A bright and comfortable space for two with garden views. Located on the ground floor of the main building, it features a private bathroom and two single beds that can be joined to form a double bed.

The beauty of the Indonesian island of Bali, and especially the renowned kindness of its people, inspire this cozy space. The BALI ROOM is our tribute to the culture of kindness, inviting you to practice warmth and consideration toward others — and toward yourself. In this room, you can rest, reflect, meditate, and deepen your understanding of your own needs.

“Kindness may seem like a simple act, but is it really? There’s always room to be a little more…”

Spacious two-bedroom apartment with four beds, private bathroom, living room, terrace, and direct access to the garden and pool

The CANARIAS APARTMENT is an ideal option for groups of four traveling together or for individuals who wish to share space and meet like-minded travelers. Due to its shared nature, this accommodation is available exclusively for women. It is decorated in the traditional and authentic Canarian style. For us, the CANARIAS APARTMENT symbolizes the importance of tradition — not only our own, but that of all cultures. Tradition gives us a sense of identity and a connection to the past. It reminds us that we are part of something greater, and that we are not mere specks of dust adrift in the winds of time.

To preserve the valuable legacy of Yoga, it is essential to respect tradition, strive to deeply understand the discipline, and refrain from making changes until the purpose of each gesture and movement is fully comprehended. Every yogi must learn to honor what is called prajna, or “wisdom painstakingly extracted from chaos.” This means recognizing, in each class, the value of the knowledge transmitted through generations via the Yoga lineage: teacher, disciple, instructor, student.

In Sanskrit, the term smriti means both tradition and memory, which is very poetic, as it suggests that the opposite of tradition is not novelty — which can eventually become a new tradition — but forgetting. In yoga class, we must appreciate what is being taught, be aware that it is ancient knowledge, and commit to not forgetting it.

One-bedroom apartment with two beds, private bathroom, living room with sofa and dining table, open-plan kitchen, and terrace with garden access.

This bright and comfortable accommodation is perfect for solo travelers, couples, or groups of friends sharing a trip. The beds can be arranged as a double bed or two singles. Its décor is inspired by the exoticism and mystery of India, the birthplace of Yoga. The LITTLE INDIA APARTMENT represents the allure of the unknown, which seduces and captivates us deeply, reminding us that it is not necessary to uncover the profound secrets of life, but rather to learn to appreciate the beauty of its mystery.

Many travel to India and return without having unraveled the secret of its seductive charm. Yet they do not return disappointed; on the contrary, they come back smiling and fascinated, because immersing ourselves in the unknown makes us more aware of the universe of beauty and mystery surrounding us.

Something similar happens in the search for oneself: there are always more mysteries than certainties. To practice Yoga, it is essential to accept immersion in the unknown, the unfathomable — guhya — that which by its nature remains hidden, for we live in a magical world whose laws and secrets exceed the capacity of our minds to comprehend.

Sraddha is a Sanskrit term with no exact translation in other languages, meaning “to put the heart into that which we do not fully understand.” It invites us to realize that it is possible to love even what we do not fully understand, or, in other words, that often there is nothing to understand at all.

An intimate space located outside the main building, offering privacy while providing easy access to the pool and common areas. It features a double bed, a private bathroom, and an open-plan kitchen

The QUEENSLAND STUDIO and its décor are inspired by the rich biodiversity of northeastern Australia, a vast state that combines vibrant cities with ultramodern architecture and extraordinary natural environments, such as tropical rainforests, the Great Barrier Reef, and constantly flourishing ecosystems. Queensland seems to bring together the best of both worlds: the vitality of urban life and the pristine grandeur of nature. Could this be the secret to the Australians’ renowned physical health and strength? Perhaps it is a life that embraces everything without turning away from anything — a life without lack.]

Anāmaya is a Sanskrit word usually translated as mental and spiritual health. It means “free from disease, free from imbalances, free from lack.” This last aspect is essential, because it is not always easy to recognize what we are missing to feel well. Sometimes we experience a difficult-to-name emptiness, yet its presence profoundly affects our lives.

The QUEENSLAND STUDIO invites us to reflect on that longing for wholeness and the need to integrate all dimensions of existence: the internal and external, the individual and their environment, society and family. Often, what we identify as an inner void may be connected to the happiness or unhappiness of those around us, the beauty or ugliness of our surroundings, or the absence of animal and plant life nearby.

Can we really say these things are external to us when it is clear they affect us so deeply? What is truly external, and what is truly internal? Does this division make sense if both planes are in constant communication? Perhaps this separation exists only in our minds. The great spiritual traditions converge in offering a unified answer: life is communion with the universe, and nothing that exists in the world is truly foreign to us.

A bright space located next to the Buddha Garden. It features two beds, a private bathroom, an open-plan kitchen, and direct access to the pool

This space at Villa Azul takes its name from the city of Saquarema in Brazil, in honor of its legendary sense of joy. The SAQUAREMA STUDIO is our tribute to joy, the queen of emotions, which in the yogic tradition is considered one of the strengths of the spirit. Known as harsha, it is defined as good cheer — the ability to delight in the world around us.

One can smile even with a heavy heart, because joy, or harsha, is not the same as happiness. Joy may be easier to experience during happiness, but it is in the most difficult circumstances that cultivating joy becomes essential, as it sustains us, strengthens us, and helps us move forward.

Brazil’s famous carnivals display a vibrant joy shared by crowds. But joy can also be found in solitude and sadness. How? By observing carefully to discover the invisible oceans of joy that surround our world and allowing ourselves to be carried by them. Ultimately, joy is the simple and profound celebration of being alive for another day; to feel joy, it is enough simply to be alive and grateful.