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Iquitos is the largest inland city in the world that is not accessible by road. Not that we felt much like we were in the Amazon once we were in Iquitos. It was certainly a city, and yet it was also one that had almost no cars whatsoever in it. Such a fact would ordinarily have me dancing a little jig of delight, but unfortunately in Iquitos instead of cars they have mototaxis. Thousands and thousands of them, all racing around looking for passengers with their very loud motorcycle engines revving, and the city as a consequence feels rather like it has been taken over by a biker gang. The negatives of Iquitos were offset by having a great place to stay. Our friend Ciaran, the little Irish leprechaun you may remember us cycling with back in Mexico and Central America, had put us in touch with a friend of his, a Japanese girl named Lisa. She was presently living in Iquitos, studying to be a vet, and had a room in the apartment she shared with her Argentinian boyfriend, Ricardo, that she rented out through AirBnb, which was offered to us at a nicely discounted rate. Lisa and Ricardo were good company and the apartment was a good one, with air-con in our room and an oven in the kitchen finally vegetarian lasagne was on the menu once again! And there was even a rooftop gym that Dea and I went up to most nights to keep ourselves in shape during our long time off the bike and enjoy the cool night air while looking down over the city. On our first full day in Iquitos we realised that another friend of ours from our time cycling in Central America, Tyler, was also in town, and we arranged to meet up for dinner. We knew that Tyler had sold his bicycle in Cuenca, southern Ecuador, in order to continue his trip down to the Chilean capital, Santiago, by hitch-hiking from Santiago he plans to walk the rest of the way to Ushuaia along with his girlfriend. So she flew down to meet me here, and we went on a week-long ayahuasca retreat together. I can only commend her on her commitment to spend time with her family. We wondered if the relentless mountains of the Ecuadorian Andes had been the reason for Tyler changing his mode of transportation, as it had been for us, but he explained that it was actually because the roads were too dangerous. But it was the transportation he was taking south to Pucallpa that was of most interest to us. He told us he was leaving Iquitos at three in the morning on a rapido, a fast boat, that would have him in Pucallpa a day and a half later. We had been under the impression that there were no fast boats through this section, that we would have no choice but to take the slow boat, but Tyler had found a better way of doing it, and we were certainly very interested in that. The following day, the 26 th of September, was my 35 th birthday, and I celebrated getting older with a trip to Belem market with Lisa and Dea. At first I was a little disappointed by this birthday treat, for it seemed to be just like any other market. There were a lot of vegetables, and a lot of dead yellow chickens, and a lot of people, and a greater-than-normal need to hold tightly to your belongings. But the further we went, the more interesting it got, with enormous fish, and turtle eggs, and alligator heads. There were turtles, both dead and alive, and various drugs and potions, all of them medicinal of course. Well, I am getting older, I thought, maybe that could come in handy. But no, of course I could never do that, poor dolphins, and I decided I would stick to Viagra, thanks very much. If I ever need anything like that. Not yet. Tyler had given us instructions on where we could buy tickets for the rapido to Pucallpa The lady there told us that we could indeed travel to Pucallpa, but that the boat would be leaving from Nauta, a town kilometres south on an isolated Amazon road, and we would first travel there by bus. It was a good excuse for another vegetarian lasagne. Altogether the thirteen nights we spent in Iquitos were a great way for us to practice at living a more settled life in preparation for the end of our travels next year. One thing it did make us realise though, was that as well as having a nice place to live, we would need to have access to the outdoors, to green spaces where we could play and exercise. Iquitos is a pretty unpleasant place in that regard, with just a couple of parks that are usually too hot to sit in that are surrounded by roads and as a result feel like being in the middle of a go-kart track. So we were pretty happy when it was time for us to move on and get out into the countryside again, to go for a proper bike ride for the first time in three weeks. The flysheet was missing. Getting out of Iquitos was a more pressing issue, and for the first hour or so the roads were horribly busy with mototaxis. It was thoroughly unpleasant and I found myself hating the whole thing. Luckily a short while after clearing the city limits the road finally developed a shoulder, and the further we went the more the traffic thinned out. By the end of the first day the road was pretty quiet and I was enjoying cycling again. It was also a flat, paved road, which helped us ease into cycling, and by the end of the day Dea was feeling really happy because her wrist was giving her no trouble at all. But where would we sleep? There was plenty of rainforest along the road but also quite a few homes, and we chose one that had a few different roofed areas on the property to ask at. Dea did a superb job of asking, and we were shown over to a roofed area where we could set up our tent for the night. I ran around quickly and made a makeshift flysheet out of bin liners god, I love bin liners , plastic bags, and my lovely green waterproof trousers. And as you can see, I did a fine job. We than had a walk around town, during which the most notable thing we saw was undoubtedly a series of murals along one wall that depicted the coming of the white people to the rainforest in stark terms. Actually we had attracted surprisingly little attention during our river travels, presumably because of the increasing tourism in this area that meant we were far from the only foreigners in town. The following morning we were awake in plenty of time to get our bikes down to the river where we found our boat waiting for us. The boat ride went very well, for the first couple of hours. But then one of the three people in charge of the boat decided to put some music on, very, very loudly. Dea and I had taken seats right below one of the speakers, and as a consequence we got to enjoy it especially loudly, lucky us. When it finally relented it was replaced by a TV, which showed a fighting movie at a similar volume. I think we were all relieved when the end credits finally rolled, and we could go back to the loud music again. The boat did make occasional stops at little settlements to pick up and drop off passengers, but never for very long and we were never able to get off and stretch our legs. Perhaps the longest stop came in the middle of the afternoon, but it was not a planned one. The men in charge seemed a little flustered that the engine was no longer operating as we drifted over to the side of the river, and the bad smell coming from the back of the boat indicated that something had indeed gone wrong. But luckily for us this breakdown had occurred at a location where there were pink river dolphins, and so we happily watched on as they leapt up out of the river nearby. A beautiful and special sight, for sure. Somehow the men got the boat moving again and we continued on into the night. The music was finally turned off and us passengers all did our best to sleep, while those in charge continued to navigate the river by moonlight. Then suddenly I was yanked back to reality by the sound of the bottom of the boat beneath us scraping loudly on the ground, our rate of forward motion rapidly diminishing, and a chorus of startled noises from those around me as we did the boaty equivalent of an emergency stop. I quickly realised that we must have run aground as I adjusted from being asleep to being awake. The men in charge tried to free us with long wooden poles, but it was obviously not working, and after a while one of them got into the river. The water was clearly very shallow as he was easily able to walk around the boat. Others followed him into the water and they began to try to rock the boat from side to side to get it free. We were stuck. More and more of the male passengers began to jump into the river to help, and it quickly dawned on me that I was actually going to have to join them. It was really the only manly thing to do. So I pulled off my shoes and socks and leapt out of the window into the piranha infested waters. Waters which came halfway up my shins. The riverbed was sandy and mushy between my toes. Some fish nibbled at my ankles. I thought, and kicked at them furiously, hoping I still looked manly. What was I doing here, in this river in Peru, in the middle of the rainforest, in the middle of the night, a bright moon overhead, a beached boat in front of me? A surprisingly high percentage of the other men had their backs to the boat and were peeing into the river, in what I could only guess was a coordinated attempt to raise the water levels enough to free the boat. We all got alongside the boat and tried pushing it back and forth to wriggle it free. I assumed, after all my working out in Iquitos, that with my help we would have no trouble getting the boat moving again, but alas it really was very stuck. We were able to move the boat from side to side at the front, and at the back, but a middle section was completely beached. I walked around the stricken vessel and at a certain point the water was no more than ankle deep, the boat absolutely stuck fast. By now all of the men were in the water, save for one, who had reacted to the crisis by putting on a lifejacket and sitting nervously in his seat, an interesting course of action considering the one thing we certainly were not about to do was sink. It was turning into quite the team-building exercise, as we tried different things to get the boat free. Eventually it was decided that we should all push on one side at the front of the boat, which caused it to go around in a degree turn, and this must have helped to dislodge some of the sand beneath the beached part. A little after that we all heaved at the sides, trying to move the boat forwards, and it finally broke free, some two hours of effort rewarded. As the boat moved forward I found the level of the water increasing rather rapidly, and jumped aboard. With everyone hopefully back on the boat, the engines were started, and our journey could continue. Now there was a real jovial atmosphere on board, and we were all thanked for our efforts with a cup of Inca cola a sugary yellow Peruvian alternative to coca-cola, as fine a testament to one of histories great civilizations as you can imagine. A couple of hours later, with everyone having drifted off to sleep again, the boat ran aground again. Nobody got up this time. Morning came around, and the loud music soon started up again. It was sure to be a long day. We made our own entertainment, reading, writing, playing solitaire. Perhaps the most exciting thing to occur during this second day was when I spotted a large spider hiding in one of the life jackets that were wedged under poles on the roof of the boat. I lost track of the spider and fell into an exhausted sleep. I awoke as the boat pulled up in Pucallpa. It was a. To my relief we were landing at an unpopulated bank, which felt much safer than Iquitos had. All of the other passengers were long gone by the time our bikes were unloaded, having apparently survived the journey unscathed. We packed up our things and cycled sleepily into town to try and find a place to lay our heads. The streets were really empty, it was amazingly quiet, and actually somehow the very best time to arrive. Miraculously we stumbled upon a hotel with a hour reception and moved in. We had made it! Our boat detour was complete, from here we would be back on our bikes. But not yet. First, we needed sleep. Nice read. AND Inca Cola. I do love a drop of that. Like Like. Skip to content Different Parts of Everywhere Around the world by bicycle and boats. PERU, 24 th September — 11 th October Iquitos is the largest inland city in the world that is not accessible by road. Share this: Twitter Facebook. 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Our experiences have been so profound that we built this site to help people like you find authentic, safe retreats worldwide. Plant Medicine. The team are all amazing people and they made me feel very supported, cared for and safe. Such a warm welcome from the people and a loving house in the most beautiful nature. There was no rush. There was plenty of time to arrive, to settle and to explore. Zero pressure. I have felt so much love coming from the facilitators. Not only towards the medicine, but towards the act of service and fostering a safe and secure space where everyone feels relaxed and able to express their true authentic self. There was no pretentiousness. It was a very loving experience that nurtures healing and rest. It is truly the perfect setting for everyone who is looking for healing and transformation. For me, it was the first time experiencing a Shipibo Shaman. My wildest imaginations were blown! There was so much wisdom and healing coming from him. I am deeply touched and grateful to have experienced this in this lifetime. Everyone who feels the call or curiosity to join this place, please do. In comparison to other retreats that I have been to, this one has been the best by far! I can highly and truly recommend it. They are all fantastic and truly kind humans that made my week there unforgettable. Cielo is so funny and her home is gorgeous. I'm so happy that I chose to stay at her center, she is truly invested in making this experience as transformative for you as possible. You take a boat out from Pucallpa during the rainy season and it's so beautiful with dolphins in the lake some of them are the rare pink dolphins! She doesn't speak much English but she's a sweetheart and her sassiness is still very apparent. She catered to all my vegetarian needs and let me just say the food is spectacular - so fresh and delicious it kind of ruined all other fruits for me now that I'm back home in the states haha. There isn't wifi in the lodge which was wonderful for me to unplug but there is at Cielo's home and she's very accommodating if you need to use it. They radiate positive energy and happiness, it's really intoxicating to be around them. Also, even though I didn't have visions my first time around, the medicine still worked it's magic on me because I went into the ceremony with a huge knot in my chest from my anxiety and the next day I felt like a weight was lifted off my shoulders and was so peaceful and happy. There is a lot of downtime during the day but disconnecting from the world and learning how to be super present was a rejuvenating experience for me - I recommend bringing a Kindle or some form of entertainment for the transition away from constantly being glued to screens. I thought the lack of AC and all the mosquitos would be awful, but honestly the nights were cool enough, my skin was radiant by the end of the week, and a good dousing of bug spray in the mornings kept the flies at bay. The retreat was very well organized and the people were so knowledgeable experts. I truly appreciated their experience with the medicine and how they could relate to what I was going through. Being supported with counselling plus the medicine and the shaman, made for a total holistic approach to this. I also liked that it wasn't just ayahuasca, but we were also introduced and educated about other master plants and amazon medicine and were able to try it. It was encouraged that we try everything that we were comfortable with and then we have the ability to go further. I was nervous to arrive to a location with 14 strangers. But they all became close friends. Sharing all our secrets and feelings and then going through the ceremonies deepened our connection to each other and to madre aya. Overall, it was life-altering experience. One that has embarked me on a new journey. A new path. Thank you to my group and the APL team. Every single person in the team made my experience special. I had a great time, I felt like at home and I literally have only positive things to say. The kitchen team managed to make delicious dishes every day despite of all the limitations we had, Amanda, Boris and Aleksandr, our facilitators, supported us in every step of the journey, they really know what they are doing, so if you are looking for people who have experience with the medicine, you are in a safe place here. Our curandero was Alberto, again he grew up with Ayahuasca so he knows the medicine like the back of his hands and answered any of our questions, was always there available to talk to us and give us guidance. The villa is beautiful and in a great location, immerse in nature. I must admit that I, like everyone else who is about to have a psychedelic experience with and under the supervision of strangers, was a bit apprehensive at first. Those apprehensions were dispelled upon meeting the APL team on the very first day and all the days that followed. They gave us all a very warm welcome, made us feel at home and comfortable. Over the next days their guidance and education about what to expect with the experiences during the ceremonies satisfied all our curiosities despite not influencing our very personal journeys in any way. Boris, Alex, Amanda and Celeste are all very experienced in working with the plant medicine and helping others to have their own personal awakening through the experience with Ayahuasca. No mater the doubt, worry or assistance that we required, they, as a team, having their own personal, unique knowledge and experience with the plant medicine were always there for us. Last but not the least, the Shaman Anel has vast experience working with Ayahuasca as a healer. Personally, I only have good things to say about the two retreats that I have attended. I have not just observed the team as they work with each member of the group but have also perceived them at higher states of consciousness during the ceremonies and I can say with absolute certainty that their intentions are pure and that their purpose is singular, to help everyone who attends their ceremonies to reach where they need to reach and to bring the knowledge of this wonderful teacher plant to humanity. They work tirelessly to help guide and care for everyone. The APL team made me feel really comfortable as did the wonderful group of human beings I spent my week with These guys APL are the real deal and what they do comes from their hearts! There is no doubt this experience changed my life for the better, I have so much to take away and work on for my future. I wont share details of my experience as everyone has their own journey which is unique to them, what I will say is this, whatever happens, happens for the right reasons, go with it and there is so much to gain Peace and Love to the APL team, I already know I will be back xx'. I was welcomed by Boris and Sacha, who turned out to be the two incredibly inspiring and interesting Russian guys who founded the company. They, along with Amanda, a beautiful, powerful and deeply caring woman from the USA and Roman, the grounded, insightful and humorous Shaman from Ecuador created a very safe space for myself and the other guests to delve into this experience fully. The supporting team running the beautiful finca, including the very talented chef Daniella, also helped with making the retreat a very nurturing and relaxing one. One thing that is really affirmed throughout, is the sacredness of ayahuasca and the ceremonies. Everyone involved is deeply connected to guest's healing and intention, no matter how seemingly big or small it is. The integration chats post ceremonies are performed in a manner where there is no judgement, insights and support are offered if required but the focus is always on this being the individual's journey. I left feeling put back on the right path, reconnected to myself, like I'd been cleansed on the physical, emotional, mental and energetic levels. The work doesn't stop once you leave, the team are supportive post the retreat as they, along with mama ayahuasca for me , help you to realise that there is not a final destination, the practice of feeling aligned and healthy in life is a continual process based on how we choose to show up every day for ourselves and others. My favourite thing about the experience is the amount I laughed and shared with others in seemingly uncomfortable situations! Anyone looking for an authentic ayahuasca retreat outside of the Amazon combined with feeling fully supported must go on a APL Journeys retreat. The team is experienced and was always ready to answer all my questions. During the ceremonies, when things got hard, they provided the right guidance and emotional support to regain control. I felt the passion and love of the crew. The Shaman was experienced, humble and approachable. He became a friend by the end of the week. I recommend this retreat to anyone who is looking for an authentic intense ayahuasca ceremony. This is always a very personal journey and mine was profound and beautiful, but one thing is for sure, the beautiful souls at APL are doing this for all the right reasons, their expertise will put all your concerns to rest. And their care will guide you through your experience. This was my first retreat of this kind and I couldn't be happier and more grateful to have done it through APL'. The professionalism of all the crew, their knowledge about Ayahuasca and how to prepare and fullfil ceremonies in the best possible way, the location and the house we lived in. This is the way to have an incredible Ayahuasca experience. These are the kind of people you want to have around when doing something as serious and difficult as working with mother ayahuasca. They prepared me and all the other participants perfectly and always made us feel safe and comfortable. Thanks APL!! After recommending clients to look at ayahushca as part of their journey I felt after 12 years of deliberating over using the medicine personally, it would be inappropriate not to have a personal understanding. APL Put the medicine in its proper ceremonial setting, which feels very traditional. The teams compassionate and experienced guidance, assists the plant medicine to do its job and Put me in touch with repressed pain and trauma, that I was aware of and explored personal therapy before, however the difference with medicine allowed me to Consciously experience the primal pain which then loosens its hold on us. My experience of ayahuasca is its achieved in a few sittings what many years of psychotherapy can only aspire to. It has allowed me to re-experience inner qualities long been missing in action, such as wholeness, trust, love and a sense of possibility. The entire week was a massive eye, heart and mind opening. Acceptance, respect, trust and surrender wrapped with layers and layers of love and Ayahuasca revealed my true self, answered me lots of questions and helped me understand the essence of life. She was gentle and good, intense and intelligent, raw and nourishing. She showed me just one layer of the reality, the begging of a new beautiful journey. The preparation, integrational talks and the one to one meetings with Anael were Perfect. The villa and the surroundings amazing. A tribe filled with love. Awarnes is expanded, heart is soaked in peace, light and compassion and entire being is giving and receiving love and joy. Thank you and I'm so grateful we met. We will meet again soon'. Everything from the pre-call to integration on site and even after care shows that APL takes great care and pride in their work - You really get the sense that these guys are switched on and love what they do. Food and accommodation were excellent and the team are super friendly as well - highly, highly recommended APL and will be referring friends and family. Thanks for a fantastic experience! I dont know what Id do with out the facilitators amanda and borus , they were always there making sure everything is fine and helped go through a lot! The team was very professional and provided a safe space for us all to go deep into our healing and our journey with mother ayahuasca. Delicious, Aya-friendly food was served each day, and upon leaving my retreat I now have a deep understanding on the importance of la dieta in respecting the plant and deepening the process of working with the medicine. Additionally, working with the Shaman, Anhel, was truly a gift. He held the space with such love and care for each individual person in the group. We were able to speak one-on-one with him and communicate our experiences, intentions and personal reasons for working with the plant. His deep love and connection with ayahuasca really impacted my journey and allowed me to go deep into my healing and transformation. APL is educational, healing and transformative. You will leave with a new sense of direction, self love and a soul family to continue your journey following the ceremony. It was magical beyond words. The team offers ceremonies in a traditional way with an authentic Peruvian sjaman. And that really makes all the difference. The experience goes so much deeper, the healing is stronger, and it gives a lot of trust knowing that you are guided by someone who has the right experience. The team is really nice, well-grounded and always there when you need them - and that's important when you are traveling in the other dimensions The whole experience is life changing and I highly recommend it. Came seeking answers, yet left with so much more. The APL team made such an effort to make us feel safe and comfortable, answering our questions with patience and understanding. Without doubt the most spiritual and healing experience of my life. Literally found myself again. Cannot speak highly enough of the team, the Shaman and the entire set up. This amazing team are dedicated to allowing Aya to fill your life with love and deep change for the better. It is not an easy journey but if you open your heart and trust you will be blessed. This is a unique and beautiful experience get it while it lasts! This was the most challenging, amazing, loving, beautiful week of my life and was exactly what I needed to move on into my future. For the first time in years I am stepping forward with a light, happy, joyous heart and with many new soulmates along side me. To say this was life changing is not an exaggeration and I would like to thank Aneal our Shaman, Boris and the others from not only the bottom of my heart but from the depth of my soul as well. It scores 6 stars out of 5. From that experience I can absolutely recommend APL if it's your first experience or your th. We had 3 ceremonies in Portugal and all of them were unique and special. I always felt safe and protected by the Shaman and all the facilitators. I especially liked their approach that the work with the medicine requiers discipline and respect. With this set and setting I didn't get disturbed by others and everybody could focus on their intention and their inner work. Everybody from the team shared a lot of knowledge that goes beyond Ayahuasca. If a friend asked me where to have his first experience, I can definitely recommend APL. I came back because of the professionalism of the APL team; and their caring approach, which made me feel totally safe and cared for while going through my experiences. Respect, Trust, Surrender. This approach has an authentic Shamanic approach, even when in Portugal, you feel the power of the plant medicine, as if you were in the Peruan jungle. We learnt a lot about Shamanic tradition, about the characteristics and the spirits of the plants, and the power of the plants. The guidance by master Shamans Anael and Alberto was so sincere, so real, so in contact with 'what we cannot see' - I dream of their Icarus and it gives me strength. In my first visit I unfortunately did not have an incredible experience, with visions and big insights, which had more to do with my own internal blockades than the ceremonies or Aya. However, when returning home, changes began to happen in my head, in my mood, in my general outlook in life. I became more positive, happier, easier to let go of yesterdays ghosts. A significant improvement in my mood and wellbeing. So even if it didn't work there, it did work afterwards. So of course I returned for more beneficial effects. And this time my experience was very significant. Not only did I have some beautiful visions, but I had epiphanies and huge insights into my character, my life, and where I was going in the wrong direction. Now in the last 5 days after the retreat my insights keep on coming. Like peeling an onion, layers of my old self are dropping off, and I am seeing myself for who I truly am. The group we had was so warm and loving. Being trueful to each other, confessing our worst dreams and fears, sharing our experiences together and how we were coping, was such a beautiful experience. There was a real connection there. Something you do not witness many times in life. Also thanks to the sincerest guidance by Boris, Sasha, Celeste, Amanda. What beauty. Thank you APL team for this. One of the most beautiful experiences of my life. I will be back again. She is a real medicine. Everything was amazing,starting with the location,the mansion,the retreat team,the shaman and the group of people that joined the retreat. I highly reccomend this to everybody that needs any kind of help, phisical, mental or spiritual. Namaste : '. Boris and Sasha are fully trustworthy and extremely knowledgeable. They truly care about their guests and take Shaminism very seriously. We had the absolute pleasure to have Anael as our Shaman for the week. The kindness and love that this man pours into you is beyond description. He wants to know about you and your intentions and is fully committed to helping in every way possible. Such power this gentle man possesses to keep everyone safe during the Ceremonies hard to believe unless you have witnessed it for yourself. Thank you so very much for everything you gave to us!! I mean that from the bottom of my heart : '. Though they were open and willing to accommodate individual preferences and modifications. Amazing Ayahuasca experience, which was lead by Alberto. Great experience!!! Alberto and Boris were so welcoming!! They were available during my entire stay, with good advices and checking eveything was ok. Thank you! Who is Retreat Guru? Learn More.

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