To pause - so movement can arise.
To disconnect - so we can find new connections.
To get away - so we can get home.
We invite you into an intimate women’s retreat, held in the heart of the French Alps, during one of the most magical times of the year, in the awakening of spring and nature's blossom.
A long nourishing weekend where we’ll move through dynamic Vinyasa practices, soften into restorative Yin, explore guided meditation and breathwork, and deepen into yoga and Buddhist philosophy surrounded by the soothing presence of the mountains.
We will stay in a spacious, breathtaking alpine chalet offering panoramic mountain views and cozy shared areas designed for both connection and quiet moments.
The chalet offers a serene spa with a heated pool, sauna, and gym, a private cinema room, beautiful bedrooms with en-suite bathrooms, a warm wooden fireplace and inspiring and inviting living spaces throughout.
We’ll be nourished by fresh, wholesome vegetarian meals prepared by our private chef, with slow mornings over coffee and relaxed evenings with a glass of wine.
We'll be held and nourished with goodness, abundance, and love from the moment we arrive at the chalet until we leave. All you need to do is pack and come.
About the Retreat
The Location
La Ferme du Passieu, located in the village of Saint-Nicolas-la-Chapelle, is about an hour and a half’s drive from Geneva Airport. Surrounded by mountains and open green meadows, the chalet offers a quiet, grounded space to land, slow down, and settle in.
Nature is all around - simple hiking trails, fresh air, wide views, inviting you to step outside, move, or pause.
And there's no need to say much more - when the photos speak for themselves.
Shared Room
Double Room
Rooms
Ensuite bathroom
Up to 4 guests
€1300
€1500
Per guest
Per guest
Price includes:
Full board, housing (including three daily meals with snacks in-between), and teachings.
Price does not include:
Flights, health insurance and yoga mat.
Our Last Retreat
נינו
Three years ago, with hearts full of love and minds alive with dreams, we hosted our women’s retreat in the french alps.
Every detail was carefully planned, written, and imagined - but nothing could have prepared us for how beautifully reality would surpass our dreams.
Four days, 15 extraordinary women, coming together to form a small, vibrant tribe. We laughed, practiced movement , shared meaningful conversations, embraced quiet moments, explored the surroundings, and felt deeply connected.
We discovered more about the world, about ourselves, and about how to nurture our bodies, minds, and those around us. Each of us returned home renewed - carrying insights, calm, and a little more ease in our hearts.
Here’s a glimpse of the magic, connection, and serenity we experienced together.
The schedule
Thursday April 30th,
16:00 Arrival | Light snacks | Settling in
16:30 Opening circle | Introductions | Smiles
18:00 Gentle practice | Embracing uncertainty
19:30 Apéro | Wine & cheeses
20:00 Dinner
Friday May 1st,
07:00 Breathwork | Vinyasa | Mindful movement
09:00 Breakfast
10:00 Free time | Relaxation
12:00 Buddhist philosophy | The search
13:00 Lunch
16:00 Meditation | Transformation
16:30 Yin yoga | Open heart
18:00 Apéro | Sunset drinks
19:00 Dinner
21:00 Kirtan | Sacred singing
Saturday May 2nd,
07:00 Breathwork | Vinyasa | Clear Intention
09:00 Breakfast
10:00 Free time | Silence
12:00 Yogi philosophy | Letting go
13:00 Lunch
16:00 Inversions practice | Lightness
17:00 Thai yoga therapy | Connection
18:30 Apéro | Sunset drinks
19:00 Dinner
21:00 Final Evening Gathering | Yoga Nidra
Sunday May 3rd,
7:30 Morning Meditation | Rising
8:00 Vinyasa flow | Change
9:00 Breakfast
10:30 Playful partners | Workshop
11:30 Closing Circle | The tribe
13:00 Lunch
14:00 Farewell | Hugs
We come to this journey to experience inner freedom and nurture ourselves. Every activity in the schedule - every practice, meditation, guidance, and pose - is simply an invitation. Each of us chooses what feels right and true for her in every moment.
About Us
Noa Mofaz
Liron Nahom
Vinyasa Yoga Teacher, UX/UI Designer, and Mother of Camille.
I have been living in Geneva, Switzerland, for the past eight years, teaching yoga and leading workshops and retreats.
I love creating Vinyasa practices that allow the body to move as if in a continuous dance. The Vinyasa I teach is deeply connected to our anatomy and grows in depth as the practice progresses. It invites movement from understanding - our alignment, our bodies, and ourselves - while embracing exploration, curiosity, flow, freedom, and simply joy.
Rick Rubin, in his book, 'The Creative Act: A Way of Being', notes that the word inspiration comes from the Latin word 'inspirare', meaning “to breathe in.” To inhale fully, our lungs must first be empty and open; similarly, to receive inspiration, our minds need space and openness.
Our time on the mat creates that space - for silence, awareness of breath, and mindful movement. Together, these elements cultivate a container where we can reconnect with ourselves, calm our mind, reflect, receive insight, generate energy, find inspiration, and rediscover connection.
I am a yoga and meditation teacher and doula.
Mother of Neri and Lily, and I live in Israel.
By nature, we are meant to be healthy. Our bodies are brilliantly designed to sustain life, and our minds hold an abundance of boundless, beautiful thoughts and emotions.
For me, yoga is health. Through the practice of asanas - the postures of the body - we sometimes encounter places of ease and comfort, and at other times challenges, much like in life. Working on the mat trains us to remain calm and centered amid the constant shifts of body and mind.
I practice Vipassana meditation in the tradition of S.N. Goenka. and integrate the teaching into the yoga practice.
When I teach yoga, my instruction often focuses on the movement of the body - a dynamic, varied flow between postures. Alongside dynamic Vinyasa classes, Yin restorative sessions, and work with pregnant and postpartum women, I love to integrate philosophy from yoga, Buddhism, and meditation practices.
For me, yoga practice is not about achieving a particular posture or attaining enlightenment. We practice simply to feel good - to nurture our bodies, minds, and hearts.
