Agarikonthe reference layer for psychedelic medicine
Blog Methodology Open the index
Retreats · updated daily

Psilocybin retreats, and the wider retreat map

A retreat is the loosely regulated cousin of a licensed service center: lawful where the compound was never scheduled, customary where tradition covers it, and a gray zone anywhere that won't say. We index 214 retreat records in 16 countries, about 203 distinct operators. 172 of those records carry a stated legal basis and the rest carry none — that gap is the fact the glossy retreat sites leave out.

214retreat records
203distinct operators
16countries
172with a stated legal basis

What the retreat world actually offers

psilocybin
117
ayahuasca
43
ibogaine
32
DMT
12
ketamine
9
mescaline
4

Psilocybin leads, but the retreat map is wider than one molecule: ayahuasca centers cluster in Peru and Costa Rica under traditional-use protections, and ibogaine programs (Mexico, Costa Rica, Canada hold the largest shares) sit in their own risk class entirely; cardiac screening there is non-negotiable, not a nicety.

Where they operate

Country · legal footing, summarizedRecords
Netherlands

Truffle retreats operate lawfully; psilocybin truffles sit outside the Opium Act's mushroom ban.

42
Jamaica

Psilocybin was never scheduled under the Dangerous Drugs Act; retreats operate openly.

33
Mexico

Customary and ceremonial footing; ibogaine clinics run with physicians under general health law.

32
United States

Oregon and Colorado licensed programs; a handful of ceremonial and religious-exemption operators elsewhere.

29
Peru

Traditional ayahuasca practice protected as National Cultural Patrimony (RDN 836/INC-2008).

16
Costa Rica

Ayahuasca and iboga unscheduled; centers operate under general health regulations.

15
75countries
8.4kmapped
dailyrefresh
The live index
All 214 retreat records on the map Filter by country and substance. The § badge carries the legal-basis line where a record has one; otherwise it shows the record's legal-status class. Explore the map →

Read a retreat record like a clinician

Three checks before anything else. The legal basis: if a center can't name the statute or scheduling status it operates under, that silence is the answer. Screening: ask what conditions and medications they exclude, and walk away from anyone who says "none." Staffing: a physician or licensed therapist on site is the difference between a retreat and a vacation with a liability waiver. Four records from the list, one per operator, with the legal-basis line each one carries:

Netherlands

Acsauhaya

NL: psilocybin truffles legal (truffle retreats); NOTE: also advertises 'ayahuasca' in NL — DMT brews are banned in NL s

Source of this line: operator's own citation.

Mexico

Ambio Life Sciences

Mexico: ibogaine not scheduled under the Ley General de Salud; medically supervised administration lawful

Source of this line: operator's own citation.

Mexico

Baja Ibogaine

Mexico: ibogaine not scheduled; administered under medical supervision in hospital setting

Source of this line: operator's own citation.

Mexico

Bassé Ibogaine

Mexico: ibogaine not scheduled; medically supported administration lawful

Source of this line: operator's own citation.

Or skip the plane ticket

US residents have supervised options under actual state regulation: Oregon's 24 OHA-licensed service centers and Colorado's 47 approved healing centers. And recruiting clinical trials remain the no-cost, fully legal route in the other 48 states.