Psychedelic Ceremonies & Psilocybin Retreats in the Netherlands

I offer guided psilocybin ceremonies and retreats in the Netherlands, near Amsterdam. Whether you're looking for a group ceremony, a multi-day retreat or a private 1:1 ceremony, the focus is always the same: safety, depth, and real integration into your everyday life.

Many of the people I work with are high achievers — self-aware, often experienced with therapy or coaching, and still feeling stuck. A well-held ceremony can open access to what insight alone can't reach. What makes the difference is the container around it.

Ways to work with me in the Netherlands

• Group ceremonies — a shared, held space with a small group
• Multi-day psilocybin retreats — time and space for preparation, ceremony and integration
• Private 1:1 ceremonies — fully individual, for those who want maximum privacy and focus

Why the Netherlands?

Psilocybin-containing truffles are legally available in the Netherlands, which makes it one of the few places in Europe where ceremonies can be held openly in a safe, legal setting. Laws can change, so I always work within the current Dutch legal framework.

Preparation, ceremony, integration

The ceremony itself is only one part of the process. Before, we look at your intention, your history and whether this work is right for you at all. During the ceremony, I hold the space with somatic awareness, breath and live ceremonial music — as a concert-level singer and guitarist, the music is part of the container. Afterwards, integration helps you turn the experience into lasting change rather than a memorable day.

My trauma-informed background in somatic therapy, nervous system regulation and psychedelic-assisted therapy shapes every part of this process.

Is it right for you?

Psilocybin is not suitable for everyone. Certain medications (for example some antidepressants) and personal or family history of psychosis or bipolar disorder can make it unsafe. That's why every journey starts with a free conversation and careful, trauma-informed screening. This work does not replace medical or psychiatric care.