• Starlink internet with 100 Mbps download and 50 Mbps upload
• Backup 4G/5G hotspot and a point-to-point connection for redundancy
• Dedicated coworking space with up to 20 workstations
• Some ergonomic chairs available
• Private phone booth for calls
• No wired ethernet
• Power outages are essentially never, with generator or UPS backup on site

• The community runs a full daily program, all optional but most people join in
• Morning movement in the volcano-view octagon space, rotating between yoga, qigong, dance, and meditation
• Breakfast together, then a morning check-in open to everyone
• Before lunch, an optional unconference talk where anyone including guests can open a discussion or share a concept
• Afternoon workshops cover farming, natural building, fermentation, cooking, workouts, hikes, tech, art, and content creation
• After dinner there is fire chat, music, cards, or something co-created
• Friday nights are a mindful party, sometimes with a fire show or music, occasionally a trip to a local bar or into San Jose for a rave
• Weekly community circle around the fire or with cacao for emotional check-in and reflection
• Weekend group trips to nearby attractions
• Two weekly team meetings, both open to everyone
• The feeling, as Alban describes it, is one of real trust
• Because people are somewhat secluded together, they open up faster than in a city co-working space
• There is a lot of psychological development, reflection, feedback, and collaboration on projects
• It genuinely feels like community, not like a hostel
• The space also runs with horizontal organization through sociocracy, which means guests can get involved in real decisions, real circles, and sometimes even end up working with the team

• 14 rooms and units total across private cabins, private rooms, and dorm beds
• Private cabins are glass-enclosed, spacious, with ensuite bathrooms, a working desk, fast internet, and full jungle immersion
• Private rooms are simple, clean, and cute with shared bathrooms
• Dorm beds are clean and spacious with shared bathrooms
• Double, queen, and single beds available
• Quiet hours from 9pm to 7am are well respected
• Lock on every room
• Free drinking water, coffee, and tea included
• Weekly room cleaning included
• Fresh linens and towels provided
• No air conditioning and no heating, but the climate is warm without being too hot
• No unlimited electricity, meaning no hair straighteners or similar high-draw appliances
• No swimming pool, though there are waterfalls on the property
• Some rooms have blackout curtains
• Enough space for a yoga mat in every room

• Located in La Cabanga, Cote District, in northern Costa Rica, next to Lake Arenal
• Roughly 2 hours from Liberia airport and 3,5 hours from San Jose airport
• The nearest village is a 20-minute walk
• The nearest town with banks and services is 7 kilometers away
• Lake Arenal and its attractions are 14 kilometers away
• Nearest supermarket is 20 minutes away
• Local taxis available for trips to La Fortuna, Arenal, and surrounding areas
• Public bus available to the airport
• A car is helpful but not required
• The area is rural, not touristy, and completely safe
• The property is attached to a large natural nature preservation area
• Hot springs, volcano hikes, paddle boarding, and lake swimming are all nearby for weekend trips

Nature lovers who want to be genuinely immersed, not just close to green. People who enjoy eating and building something with others. Artists, makers, activists, social scientists, and curious digital nomads. Those interested in farming, sustainability, or natural building. People who want psychological depth, real connection across cultures, and a community rhythm that supports focused work too. Comfortable with rural off-grid life.

Not for anyone looking for nightlife, party hostels, or easy beach access. Not for those who need climate control, a pool, or unlimited electricity. Not for people who want to stay enclosed or feel uncomfortable around nature sounds and the elements. Not suited for those who want to be serviced rather than participate. Not an ashram either. Walls in the private rooms and dorms are thin, so light sleepers may want a private cabin.