top of page
IMG_20200812_140517.jpg

Forest Bathing

What does a Forest Bathing session involve?

A Forest Bathing consists of a relaxed walk in a natural environment, in a group, lasting between 1-3 hours , and with a person who guides the experience offering invitations (a special type of activities) that lead us to connect with the environment through our senses.

hoopoe.png

FOLLOW THE HOOPALOUS to find out about our upcoming activities!

Disconnect from the rush and obligations and feel at one with Nature

Types of Forest Bathing

IMG20220122132927.jpg

Immerse yourself in nature

Disconnect from the rush and obligations and feel at one with Nature

IMG20201130193804.jpg
MAGICAL NIGHT

Nighttime forest bathing

Live the magic of the forest at night. Let yourself be rocked by the night sounds and awaken your imagination

IMG_20220514_123144.jpg
FOR EVENTS

The forest at your event

Add a Forest Bathing session to your event, it will become an unforgettable experience.

IMG-20200810-WA0022.jpg

In your favorite place

Forest Bathing where each participant is in the nature site they want, from anywhere in the world

IMG20211022131341.jpg
CORPORATIVE

Inspiration from Nature

Forest bathing for groups to reduce stress, burn-out, creativity and motivation

Image1.png
POSIDONIA BATH

On the beach and under water!

Marine Forest Bathing, connecting with the coast and the sea, feeling part of the environment among algae, plants, fish and other inhabitants of this place.

My story with Forest Bathing

WhatsApp Image 2020-03-24 at 14.41.57 (2).jpeg

I trained as a guide in 2020 at the Association of Nature and Forest Therapy , as their way of understanding forest bathing as a relational practice (in English, Relational Forest Therapy ) made sense of what I myself had experienced with nature.

From that moment on, and following this methodology which is based on the vision that it is necessary to restore the relationships between humans and the environment , I have guided Forest Bathing with groups of people of all conditions and ages in their encounters with nature.

My personal style as a Forest Bathing Guide is simple and honest. I highly value the relationships that are established. in the group and between people and nature, be authentic and personal .

IMG20211022115146.jpg

The therapist is the forest

The guide opens the doors

My personal style as a Forest Bathing Guide is simple and honest. I highly value authentic and personal relationships within the group and between people and nature.

IMG20220122132927.jpg

Although forest bathing can be therapeutic for participants, it is not therapy. since the guide is not a therapist of any kind.

What is sought (and can be healed) is the relationship of people with themselves, with others, and with the more-than-human world. That is why we say that " The therapist is the forest. The guide opens the gates. "

IMG20220331175925.jpg

Accessible to anyone

The invitations offered by the guide in a Forest Bathing experience are accessible to everyone, as they are simple, open, sensory proposals without objectives . to achieve.

The most liberating thing about an invitation is that there's no right

way to do it.

 

It's not about how to do it, but rather the best way to do it is the one that makes the participant feel comfortable at that moment.

or wrong

IMG20211022131505.jpg

The nature that is within you

A Forest Bathing invites us to become aware again of relationships we thought we had lost:

With our intelligent and sensitive body

With the more-than-human world or living nature

With imagination , intuition, and the "sense of the heart"

IMG20210612083755.jpg

Where does this practice come from?

The name "Forest Bathing" is a translation of the original Japanese concept Shinrin-Yoku : bathing in the atmosphere of the forest

This name was coined by the Japan Forestry Agency in 1982 , when they were looking for an accessible and inexpensive practice that could help people reduce their high levels of anxiety and stress .

The way Forest Bathing is practiced today in most parts of the world is inspired by the Japanese practice of Shinrin-Yoku, with influences from Zen Buddhism, the worldview of indigenous peoples, nature-based therapies, the philosophy of the collective unconscious, and ecosophy or Earth wisdom itself.

©2026 by Art and Nature Project

bottom of page