Unforgettable Destinations

Carefully curated journeys, always with the same mission: reconnecting you with what truly matters.

Choosing Between Them

The four are genuinely different trips rather than four versions of the same one. Bali is the flexible option and the one we know best because we live there. Vietnam and Nagaland are structured journeys with a route and a set number of nights. Thailand is not running yet. Here is what each one actually asks of you.

Bali — Our Home Base

Bali is where our team and our villas are, which means it is the destination we can build around you day by day rather than sell as a fixed itinerary. A typical week mixes the Mount Batur sunrise trek, a UNESCO rice terrace hike, a full day on Nusa Penida for manta rays and snorkelling, a waterfall or two, and a water cleansing ceremony at one of the island's older temples. Divers can add anything from a Discover Scuba session to a full Open Water or Advanced certification. Everything is run from our villas in Seseh and Cemagi, about 900 metres from the beach and fifteen minutes from Canggu.

How long: five to seven nights is the sweet spot — enough for two big early starts with recovery days between them. When to go: the dry season runs April to October and gives the most reliable sunrise treks; the green season from November to March is quieter, greener and better for waterfalls. We run Batur year round. There is a full breakdown in our guides to the best time to visit Bali and the Mount Batur sunrise trek.

Northern Vietnam — Mountains and Water

This is a moving journey rather than a base: Hanoi, then the limestone karsts of Ninh Binh, then Cat Ba Island and a full day kayaking in Lan Ha Bay, then up to Sapa for multi-day trekking through the Muong Hoa Valley with a Black H'Mong guide and a night in a village homestay. Walking days run five to fifteen kilometres at your own pace, so moderate fitness is enough — there is no scrambling and nothing technical, just distance and mud.

How long: nine nights on the ground, which is what the route needs; shorter versions cut Sapa and we would rather cut something else. When to go: depends entirely on what you want the rice terraces to look like — flooded and mirror-like in May, golden and ready for harvest from mid-September. Our Sapa trekking guide covers the full cycle, and we explain why we take guests to Lan Ha Bay rather than Ha Long.

Nagaland — Northeast India

The most demanding of the four and the least travelled. Seven days from Kohima through Dzuleke and two heritage villages to the Dzukou Valley, with an eleven to fifteen kilometre forest and ridgeline trek on day two, homestays with families rather than hotels, and a night camping in the valley itself. The climb to Dzukou is the hard day. What you get for it is rolling highland meadow, a sunrise walk through grasslands and streams, and villages where the cultural exchange is the point rather than a scheduled activity.

How long: seven days, six nights, fixed. Who it suits: experienced hikers, photographers and travellers who actively want the remote version. Small groups, moderate to hard difficulty. Full day-by-day itinerary here.

Thailand — Coming Soon

Islands, PADI diving, jungle trekking and wellness, built the same way as the rest. We are not taking bookings yet because we will not run a destination until our own team has walked it. If you want to hear first when dates open, register interest and we will come back to you before it goes public.