Forest Bathing

Rooted in healing practices

What is forest bathing?

Forest therapy (or  “forest bathing”) emerged in Japan in the 1980s as the physiological and psychological exercise: shinrin-yoku, a way to counter the stress and related illnesses many people were experiencing as a result of working long hours indoors at desk jobs. Shinrin-yoku simply translates as “forest bathing” or “taking in the forest atmosphere”.

As this form of ecotherapy was embraced, researchers began studying the benefits of forest bathing and recording results like: reduced stress, improved mental health, reduced inflammation, improved mood, lowered blood pressure, improved concentration, increased creativity, spiritual well-being and more.

The research proves what most of us already know to be true, being outside is good for us mind, body, and soul! Forest Therapy walks led by a trained guide offer a simple way to reconnect and experience nature’s “medicine” as your mind quiets and your senses awaken.

Pricing:

Individuals and Pairs - $95

Groups of 3 to 5 - $150 (each additional participate $30 supporting up to ten people)

The forest is the therapist, the guide opens the door.