Turning Leaf

Turning Leaf lands at 7.9/10—the same score tier as a 14-day Ayurveda deep cleanse in India and a psilocybin retreat with integration support. That clustering matters. It tells you this place competes on substance, not marketing. The 4.8-star rating across 770 reviews is genuinely solid. That's not fake-review territory. People who've been there talk about it positively, consistently, which in the retreat space is rarer than it should be.

The score breakdown reveals real strengths: amenities hit 10.0, nutrition sits at 9.4 with four dietary tracks including Ayurvedic options, and the silent-retreat and meditation programming scored 8.8 each. Those numbers reflect a place that sweats the details most operators skip—food sourcing, facility maintenance, program depth. Fitness and recovery both landed in the 8s. What's soft: travel logistics scored 6.0 (location data is thin), add-ons and extensions are sparse at 5.5, and medical/clinical infrastructure only registered 5.2. Translation: if you need clinical supervision or a curated post-retreat support system, this isn't that place. If you need easy airport access, the location opacity is a red flag.

Pricing is listed as $0–$0/night, which means the database either has a data gap or this retreat uses a pay-what-you-can model. That's unusual enough to verify directly before booking. Competitors at the same score run $76–$213 per night depending on program length and geography. The sustainability and personalization scores both came in at 7.0—middle of the road. You're not getting bespoke one-on-one coaching or environmental certification headlines, but you're also not staying at a sprawl. Silent retreats and yoga-centric programs tend to attract thoughtful people; whether that scratches your specific itch depends on whether you actually want silence.