Camp Anima brings movement, stillness, and real connection to a new magical place each time — from the Zala Hills to the hills of Tuscany.
They simply help you remember who you've always been.
Join us for an immersive Camp Anima retreat designed to nourish body, mind, and soul through movement, stillness, nature, and authentic connection.
Time to wander, rest, breathe, and reconnect in the breathtaking landscape of the Zala Hills.
Every Camp Anima retreat is built around the same core — the place changes, this doesn't.
Two kinds of movement, every retreat — one to lose yourself in, one to turn inward. No talking required, just the willingness to go as deep as you wish.
A shared dinner, always lit by candlelight, always the heart of the retreat.
A guided journey into the history and spirit of wherever we've landed — churches, villages, hidden corners.
Quiet moments, nourishing food, and the freedom to slow down without rushing from one thing to the next.
Every retreat is built around two forms of movement, always paired. One is about losing yourself in the posture — working the body until you tire, until the overthinking quiets and you feel strong in your own skin again.
The other turns inward. Slower, quieter, no need to talk. You simply stay open and go as deep as you wish — however that looks for you on that day.
No two rooms we practice in look the same. A forest clearing, a glass-walled studio, the grand hall of an abandoned villa. The setting changes; this pairing doesn't.
As the sun sets, we gather — a long table, beautifully set, lit entirely by candlelight. It's the centerpiece evening of every Camp Anima retreat, wherever it happens to be.
Meaningful conversations, laughter, good food, and the rare feeling of being exactly where you're meant to be. People arrive as strangers and rarely stay that way.
We're between venues right now — here's a look back at the retreats that built this community, and a window into what's coming.
Three days in the heart of the Zala Hills — movement beneath century-old trees, a candlelit dinner in the garden, and an afternoon through the soul of Őrség, visiting two Árpád-era churches with a guided meditation inside each.
Quiet mornings, deer wandering at dusk, and a landscape that asked us to slow down.
Three days in an abandoned villa near Laterina — daily yoga and movement therapy in its sun-filled grand hall, a staged Italian dinner by candlelight, and a guided tour of Arezzo's frescoes and historic streets.
Fifteen guests, one unforgettable villa, and the kind of connection that's hard to describe unless you were there.
Zala Hills and Tuscany are behind us — and we're already looking for the next magical place to bring this community together.
New dates and a new venue will be announced soon. If you'd like to be the first to know, or you're curious about hosting a future Camp Anima retreat somewhere special, get in touch.
Get in touch