Sacred Valley Tribe

In the 7-day Ayahuasca Retreat, we offer a stimulating, responsible and safe experience based on the Ritual Ceremony of Ayahuasca. The retreat is for those who are looking for an authentic way to pursue their personal quest for expanded awareness.

During the seven day retreat, we will have three (3) Ayahuasca ceremonies in a sacred ritual context held in a harmonic environment for profound self exploration and personal integration.

The Ayahuasca-Wasi team has extensive experience in the use of Ayahuasca for awakening and healing purposes.

Reviews (10)

3.7 out of 5
Overall 3.7
  • AnnaCW
    July 4, 2025 at 7:26 pm

    We had a wonderful experience with a one night Ayahuasca ceremony! This was my first Ayahuasca ceremony, so i dont really have much to compare to. That said, the medicine was effective for me and my friend. The ceremony and music were beautiful and surreal! Magical experience. The facilitators arrived at the temple around 5pm and departed about an hour after the ceremony. Everyone was kind and made a point to connect with us before abd after. We were 2 women traveling alone and we felt completely safe at all times. We arrived around 4pm and departed the next day around 11am, so we weren’t there for very long. Outside of the ceremony, we were sort of on our own, but everything was safe, easy, and convenient. Cafe was not open while we were there, but they provide free filtered water and we had some snacks. I recommend Sacred Valley Tribe for anyone looking for a Ayahuasca ceremony without committing to a multi-day retreat.

  • insidecommunitymember
    March 1, 2025 at 6:22 pm

    I’ve been around this community for a while now, and I’m not impressed. I sat a few times there, and felt ok at times, but there was always something off that was hard to put my finger on….after some careful reflection and inquiry with other long term community members of the sacred valley (who also sat there for a time, and then left never to return), I can finally speak to what was “off”.
    1) Ceremonies are held on a revolving conveyor belt, the price goes up often and the split with the temple owner does not favor facilitators.
    2) Medicine is sourced questionably from a maestro who now supplies many folks worldwide, a large, unsustainable operation with no clear precedent or awareness of sustainability.
    3) There is a medicine making space for them to make their own now, still unsure of sustainability.
    4) Sexual predators have frequented that space under the name of “facilitator” or “co-facilitator”. There are currently two 30-something year old co-facilitators who have ingratiated themselves to a “bro” lead facilitator. They have not been held accountable and the women reporting their acts are villified and ostracized. This has happened 2 times in the last 2 years (in the awareness of the author).
    5) sexual predation isn’t new to the space. Long standing members of the community have shared a laundry list of infractions over the existence to of the temple. The men responsible are always “friends” with the lead facilitator and not held responsible. Words have been used such as “he’s a poet, so he’s done his work and you’re in the wrong”.
    6) High-school, cult-like dynamics where friendship and “liking” a person for their “energy” or music capabilities qualifies them to co-lead a ceremony….nothing related to actual training and qualifications. Preference for young and impressionable people who are eager to please, overlooking the qualified folks who have devoted their lives to the medicine path.
    7) Young, improperly trained “facilitators” who started work at the temple in their 20’s and 30’s strike out on their own without 7-10 years of experience with the medicine for themselves before serving. These are the most dangerous. Egos solidify in the age they started the path.
    8) “Facilitators” are often just musicians of a certain caliber that enjoy the limelight as musicians who can play music while supremely high. They lack the proper skills to address what’s unfolding in a person’s experience because to them, staying in the space is playing music…not sitting with the person in abject terror, or having a breakdown of tears, etc.
    9) co-facilitators are brought in, un paid, to handle people having a hard time. Not enough of them are present to sufficiently care for the participants.
    10) The place is just clicky. Isn’t that mature?

  • jrg4pirates
    September 8, 2017 at 1:04 pm

    The Good : The setting is amazing in the Sacred of of Peru and the facility is beautiful as well. The music was by far the best part of the ceremony.

    The Bad : The ayahuasca was by far the weakest I had ever taken (4 other times at 2 separate facilities) and I did not experience even a bit of anything. This was the case for the majority of the people in the ceremony I would say but I am not 100% sure of this obviously just from a sample of others. The hosts or musicians never said one word to me or really anyone unless you worked there. The only verbal words from any hosts or musicians were “Have you paid?” and not one word more was ever said to me in any form. In fact, they do their best to avoid you. It is almost like the have a club and if you don’t dress or look the part they want nothing to do with you. I got a strong sense that everything was about the money. After the ceremony is over, they have fruit in the middle and instead of allowing the visitors to eat the hosts and musicians ate first and talked to each other around the fruit for about an hour and then you could get yours after…. I thought this was very rude.

    The Ugly : 2 days before the ceremony I overheard two of the the singers talking about it at a restaurant with her friend very close to me. I asked both of them if they were going and they both looked at me as if I was invisible and said nothing. They actually stared both staring at their phones right after I said this just so I would get the point not to speak with them. The ironic part about this is that one of the girls was complaining about not having a boyfriend…. To be part of an ayahuasca ceremony is a special privilege in life and it was more than obvious their ego has not gone away it had just formed to a new aspect of false spiritualism but this isn’t spiritualism at all this is just simply transferring your ego to a new line of work. When I saw her at the ceremony she was dressed in all this spiritual and ancient clothing and when she was at the restaurant she was dressed like a westerner simply looking at her phone to ignore you…..

    This review is 100% true and I only wanted to share this because this is a special process for most and you need the truth.

  • hipnotizer
    July 4, 2016 at 11:36 pm

    I first attended a 7 day retreat with Milagros and Diego in 2012. I found the ceremonies to be extremely powerful, beneficial and healing. The space that they hold for the ceremonies is very safe and I felt supported along the way. The music that is played is truly some of the most heart centred music on the face of the earth. The waves and ripples of the ceremonies that I experienced back then are still impacting my life in positive ways. Diego and his wife Milagros make sure that you feel at home and that you have everything that you need to make your stay perfect.

    And I personally found them to be very concerned about the safety of the participants. If there is something that happens they definitely deal with it…

    I enjoyed my first retreat so much that I am heading there next month for another retreat as I am feeling a calling to do the medicine again.

    I highly recommend them!

  • NAINOZAMA
    May 12, 2015 at 12:00 am

    Sacred Valley Tribe is in a gorgeous setting near Pisaq. The 7 day retreat wasnt available to me at the time. They have random monthly ceremony nights based on drop-in. My previous plans for a retreat unfortunately came apart, and i was recommended to come here. I had never done aya before so this was a first time for me. My first nite was terrifying. I really wished i had had more support. I found it challenging as well to have so little space as 25+of us were packed into the yurt. I asked for attention after my first ceremony but received little. I did a second nite, and it went smoother for me, as in mother aya was much gentler. Both Diego and Jean-Paul are beautiful guides, with exquisite icaros. However, their business model doesnt support individual care and small numbers. If you are looking for small groups with Shamanic support, this may not be for you. If you are experienced with Aya, i think this would be perfeclty fine.

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