5-Day Village Immersion Program in Chakung Village for Self-Awareness
Five days across two West Sikkim villages to notice how you move, eat, connect, rest and belong.
Objective of the Program
A clearer sense of your own daily rhythm, more time outdoors and on foot, and one small practice worth carrying home.
Designed for the right people, in the right setting
A Typical Day
While every stay is personalised, here's what a typical day during your wellbeing journey may look like.
Signature Experiences
Distinctive moments that give this journey its character and depth.
What’s Included
Everything included as part of your program experience, clearly outlined before you book.
What You’ll Take Away
Key wellbeing areas this program is designed to support throughout the experience.
Wellbeing Outcomes
Areas participants may develop through the journey.
Preventive Wellbeing Support
Everyday lifestyle areas this program is designed to support.
Nourishment Throughout Your Stay
Meals and nourishment thoughtfully integrated into your residential wellbeing journey.
Dietary Approach
Food with an origin. Meals are communal and connected to farms, kitchen gardens, cooking with hosts and, in Sribadam, the trout-farming tradition. Phones are gently discouraged at communal meals so the table can be a place for conversation. The program is not built around calories or restrictive diets.
Accommodation
The Person Guiding Your Journey
Every experience is thoughtfully guided by professionals dedicated to helping you reconnect, restore and grow.
Location & Travel
Helpful information to plan your arrival and understand the surrounding setting.
Where You’ll Be
A closer look at the setting, surrounding area and location of your program.
For your privacy, the exact venue address is shared only with confirmed participants.
Frequently asked questions
Common questions about this program, participation and what to expect.
In Chakung and Sribadam, that means walking through village lanes and farms, cooking with local hosts, sharing meals, listening to residents, spending time outdoors and leaving part of each day deliberately unscheduled. The purpose is not to suggest that village life is better or healthier. It is to use a different everyday setting to notice your own relationship with movement, food, connection, rest and belonging.