School of Psychedelics

School of Psychedelics scores 7.9/10 in a crowded tier—level with a 27-day yoga teacher training in Colombia ($76–$125/night) and a 4-day psilocybin retreat elsewhere. The differentiation matters. Here, the standouts are real: perfect scores on amenities, food quality, and reputation (108 five-star Google reviews). That 10.0 on nutrition reflects documented vegetarian, vegan, organic, and Ayurvedic options. The 108-review volume isn't noise; it's signal that people reliably show up and talk about the experience.

The facility itself scores high across the board—8.8 on fitness, 8.4 on sleep and recovery, 8.3 on spa services. These aren't fluffy numbers. They reflect actual program infrastructure. That said, the gaps are visible and honest. Education and workshops score 7.0; mindfulness and meditation also 7.0. If you're here expecting lecture halls and daily sit-down instruction, the retreat likely leans experiential over academic. Medical and clinical signals scored lowest at 5.2, which matters if you need clinical supervision, lab work, or integration protocols beyond peer support. Pricing data is incomplete ($0–$0 notation suggests either hidden booking mechanics or genuine donation-model access), so cost comparison to those Thailand Muay Thai retreats ($133–$178/night) or Colombia YTT ($76–$125/night) stays fuzzy.

The plant-medicine focus is the main event here. That's specialized terrain. If you're coming for serious psychedelic work with integration support, the 7.0 education score and 5.2 medical score suggest this isn't a clinical research setting—it's more facilitator-led with peer community. That's not bad; it's just different from a clinician-staffed protocol. Location data is blank ("Other" region), which makes travel logistics impossible to assess without digging into their site directly. Easy to overlook in reviews. Hard to overlook in planning.