Arriving at the
Ashram

Transportation and Directions

Location

Our Ashram is located in the southern part of Costa Rica in the region of Pérez Zeledón, a 4-hour drive from San Jose, Costa Rica’s capital.

Once you have arrived into San Isidro de El General, the largest town in the area, you continue north-west into the surrounding mountains for a 40 minute drive on rural roads until you arrive at Sat Yoga Ashram.

Once you have booked your program you will receive a detailed map and other travel information.

Preparing Your departure

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Do I need a visa to visit Costa Rica?

Please inquire with your local embassy before traveling to Costa Rica for specific guidelines.
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Which airport should I fly into?

We recommend you fly into the San Jose Juan Santamaría International Airport (SJO).
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When should I arrive into Costa Rica?

We recommend you arrive at least one full day before the program start date. The average time to travel from San Jose to our ashram is 4 to 5 hours (in a bus or car).
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Where should I stay when I arrive in San Jose?

Here are a couple of recommended hotels:  

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How should I get to my hotel/guesthouse from the airport?

If your hotel does not provide shuttle service, we suggest using the airport taxis. They have set prices and are reliable.

How to Get to the Ashram

There are a few different ways that you can arrive at the Ashram depending on your location and travel preferences. We do our best to pre-arrange carpools from the San Jose area but you can also drive your own 4×4 vehicle.

Once you have booked your reservation our Visit Coordinator will be in touch with you with arrival information, driving directions, and carpools if applicable.

​Transportation costs are not included in the retreat price.

Transportation Options

Option 1: Shared private taxis from San Jose

A taxi can pick you up at your hotel or an arranged meeting point and take you directly to the ashram, stopping for lunch along the way. If choosing this option, please let me know so I can help you arrange one of our reliable taxi drivers.  

Price: Ranges around $80 -$100/per person depending on how many are sharing, taxi used and their rate.

Option 2: Private Taxi from San Jose

A taxi can pick you up at your hotel or an arranged meeting point and take you directly to the ashram, stopping for lunch along the way. If choosing this option, please let me know so I can help you arrange one of our reliable taxi drivers.

Price: $200 – $225 per taxi, not including lunch

Option 3: Driving yourself

Please make sure your car 4×4 to arrive to our Ashram.

Public Bus Option:

As part of our COVID policy, we ask you not to use this option.

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Sat Yoga Ashram, Fila San Marcos, Rio Nuevo, Perez Zeledon, Costa Rica

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Brahmachari:

One whose consciousness has merged with Brahman, the Absolute, and thus has been liberated from all desire, fear, attachment, and material frames of reference. Thus, a Brahmachari naturally lives a life of celibacy, simplicity, and inner solitude.

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Information, energy, or nonlinear change that occurs as the effect of events that take place in the future and alter the past, which is perceived in the present as non-ordinary phenomena, synchronicities, unpredictable emergent properties or other notable explicate arisings. The source of such forces may also lie beyond chronological time, in higher dimensions of the Real.

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When we speak of the Real, unless otherwise qualified, we mean the Supreme Real. The Supreme Real does not appear. Appearance is not Real. All that appears is empty of true existence. There are no real things. All that is phenomenal is temporary, dependent, and reducible to a wave function of consciousness. The world does not exist independent of consciousness. There is no matter or material world. All is made of consciousness. Pure consciousness is Presence. It is no-thing, non-objective, not in space or time. All that appears in Presence, or to Presence, is an emanation of Presence, but is not different from That. This is one meaning of nonduality.

The Real is also a term used in Lacanian psychoanalysis. What Lacan means by the Real is that aspect of phenomenal appearance which is overwhelming, traumatic, or impossible. We would call that Real One. It is a relative Real, not Absolute. We add that there is a Real Two, which consists of divine love. Love is not an appearance, but it changes appearance, through recognition of its Source, into a divine manifestation, a projection of God’s sublimely beautiful Mind as infinite fractal holographic cosmos. Real Three is the unchanging Absolute, beyond all conception or image.

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When we use the term Dharma (capitalized), we refer to our dedication to living in accord with the timeless principles of impeccable integrity that keep us in harmony with Nature and our Supernatural Source.

When we use the term without capitalization, we refer to our acceptance of the community’s processes, protocols, and chain of command with the “Haji! Spirit” of going the “extra mile” and working overtime when necessary to make the impossible inevitable, as our unconditional act of surrender to Love.

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