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52 places to practise yoga in Costa Rica

Retreat Centers

Panacea de la Montaña

Panacea de la Montaña was a small, quiet yoga retreat with cabins, a pool and a labyrinth in the hills of Guanacaste, inland from Tamarindo. We couldn't confirm in November 2026 that it's still open, so check directly before planning a stay.

By Sara Zen · Published · Updated

Update, November 2026: We couldn't confirm that Panacea de la Montaña is still running. Its website no longer loads, and the most recent guest reviews we found on booking sites date from 2018, so check directly before planning a visit.

A cabin with a covered porch at Panacea de la Montaña

Panacea de la Montaña was a small yoga retreat on a hillside in the mountains of Guanacaste, near Santa Cruz and inland from Tamarindo, with views toward the Pacific. It suited solo travelers, couples and small groups of friends who wanted quiet: guests walked the garden paths and a labyrinth, swam in the infinity pool and rested in porch hammocks, with optional daily yoga and day trips to the nearby beaches.

A cabin porch with a hammock

The cabins

A bedroom with a queen bed in one of the cabins

Guests stayed in individual cabins (cabinas) set among native trees, with single or double beds, private bathrooms and windows on all sides for the breeze. Some had an outdoor shower too. Meals were healthy, home-style food served by the pool. Guest reviews also mentioned that you needed a four-wheel drive vehicle to reach it.

Another cabin bedroom at Panacea de la Montaña

Other yoga in Guanacaste

If you want a quiet yoga stay on the North Pacific coast, see the Guanacaste and Tamarindo sections of where to do yoga in Costa Rica and our guide to choosing a yoga retreat.

Frequently asked questions

Is Panacea de la Montaña still open?

We couldn't confirm it in November 2026. Its website doesn't load and the latest reviews we found are from 2018.

Where was Panacea de la Montaña?

In the hills of Guanacaste, near Santa Cruz and inland from Tamarindo, on the North Pacific side of the Nicoya Peninsula.

Did you need a car to get there?

Guest reviews said a four-wheel drive vehicle was needed to reach the retreat.

[Updated on: 4 November 2026]