We infuse our yoga classes with travel experiences that harbour a sense of magic. Our highly trained, passionate teachers make yoga accessible everywhere, even when you’re in the middle of nowhere. Our retreat sessions fill you with knowledge that can be applied on and off the mat.

In 2012, we undertook the first retreat of Breath Yoga, when we travelled to Six Senses in Hua Hin, Thailand. Our intention behind this trip was to push our boundaries and move deeper into a yoga practice that spans across several hours.  From aqua yoga sessions to meditation classes at the Pala-U waterfall, from conscious walking along the butterfly trail to a full-fledged forest trek, we took on several adventures that captivated our mind and bodies. To call the experience surreal would be an understatement. Accentuated by delicious food, comfortable beds and powerful sessions, our first retreat is truly memorable. 

Inspired by our first successful retreat, two years later, in 2014, we ventured on another trip, this time closer to home. We went to the Glenburn Estate, in Darjeeling, India. A beautiful resort situated in the lap of the Himalayas, the property was surrounded by a sprawling tea garden. The lush greenery filled our senses with utmost delight, and our intent was fulfilled – we did feel at one with Nature. We trekked across the tea-laden fields, enjoying a picnic lunch that ended with a dip in the crystallic river, we visited the tea factory, and we even enjoyed an evening of tribal dance with the local folk. The hospitality was warm and luxurious, and in the food and ambience were faint touches of British culture – polite and gentlemanly. We’d never seen something quite like it in this part of India. Again, it was a retreat worth treasuring…

…Which is why we went on our third trip, in the same part of the country, only this time, it was the Mayfair Resort in Kalimpong, India. We wanted to meet and engage with like minded-yogis, and you know what, we did. It was a rejuvenating experience, full of warmth and bonding. We visited the local cafes, we trekked and we played games that only brought us closer. We even attended a blindfold class. The new yogis we met during our stint introduced us to a plethora of new yoga styles and themes. We came back with a heart full of memories, and a mind opened up to newer possibilities.

The lockdown has contained all our travel plans for now, but just before we were hit by the pandemic, we ventured on another trek, the last one so far. It was to our ancestral home in Sardarshahar, Rajasthan. The intent behind this trip was two-fold – to focus on Pratyahara, which loosely translates into the withdrawal or five senses. This was closely linked to its twin motive  as well, which was the development and strengthening of our sixth sense. As we experienced the rich culture of Rajasthan in the deep interiors of the state, we participated in several activities, such as enjoying an ethnic night with local performers under the starry sky, digging into the local, regional food and flavours of the place and visiting an array of tourist spots, such as temples, or the deer sanctuary. We even chose to stay at an old, ancestral haveli to truly imbibe the local spirit. 

Retreats have been key to taking our yogic spirit through new learnings and experiences. Stay tuned to this space to receive updates about any upcoming retreats and workshops.