Accommodations

JUNGLE BUNGALOWS

Jungle Bungalows

Our 6 Jungle Bungalows are in close proximity to our common area, and right on the pathway to our own private waterfall. Bali inspired, the interiors feature natural finishings and beautiful details. Spacious bathrooms with a shower and soaking tub looking out to the rainforest.

DETAILS

BEDS

One King or two twin beds

SIZE

430 square feet

OCCUPANCY

1 – 2 Guests

BATHROOM

Full ensuite bathroom, soaking tub and shower with views of the rainforest

VIEWS

Jungle / rainforest views

FEATURES

  • Private jungle deck
  • Close to our private waterfall
  • Close proximity to the Heart of Imiloa and House of Masters

Amenities

Plant Based Cuisine

World-Renowned Imiloa kitchen led by plant based cuisine enthusiasts

At Imiloa, we like to call our food “conscious comfort food.” That means we serve healthy, locally-sourced, gourmet vegan meals that are as artistically plated, scientifically nourishing and delightfully crafted for all of our retreat guests.

We believe in creating possibility. Our gut is the second “largest brain” and by nurturing it we believe we can help catalyze the transformation of the mind, body and soul. For the time you're at Imiloa, you'll discover what's possible with food and nourishment. Thousands of guests have reported higher states of awareness, curiosity, creativity and completeness.

Eighty percent of our guests report eating some form of animal product before they arrive Imiloa. 100% rate their culinary experience at either 4.9 or 5.0 stars on their guest surveys.

SPA

Every spa practitioner is consistently rated 5-Stars by guest surveys.

All spa services are tailored to individual needs. From shamanic, to Ayurvedic, to swedish, facials, relaxation and thai yoga massages, we tailor the schedule based on the needs of you and your guests.

Waterfall

Miles of jungle pathways that lead to different gems on the property, including our private waterfall, named by the priests of the Indigenous Tribe (Kogis, from Colombia) “Morundwa.” The tribe visited Imiloa, as many tribes do, and activated our waterfall.