Morocco: Sacred Geometry
A Retreat at Riad Be Marrakech
April 22-28, 2027
Brunch, hammam spa, camel rides, and abundance workshops, with movement geared toward harnessing fire and creating stability in your real life
Why Sacred Geometry?
Our relationship with abundance is rarely just about money, and it usually traces back further than we realize. By bringing women together in Marrakech, I want to create space to actually look at that relationship, gently, with brunch on a rooftop instead of a spreadsheet.
Too often, women, myself included, give endlessly without pausing to receive. A hammam ritual, a camel ride into the desert, a tea party in the souks, each one is designed to help you practice being held instead of holding everything yourself. The workshops are built around harnessing fire, the kind that creates stability rather than burning through it.
I want you to sit at brunch on a rooftop in Marrakech and feel the power of unhurried conversation. I want you to look at the zellige tile, laid piece by piece into something whole, and remember that your relationship with abundance can be rebuilt the exact same way.
As I reflect on my own relationship with money, and where it was first shaped, I dream of all of us being able to sit with that history together, in the souks, on camelback, over tea, and come away with a different one.
This trip is about more than sightseeing, it is about practicing stability where there used to be scarcity. It is about the abundance workshops, the fire that gets harnessed instead of feared, and the version of you who trusts that there is enough.
By the time you leave Marrakech, I want you to carry home more than spices and textiles, I want you to carry a real, felt sense of stability. This is not just a trip, it is a recalibration. A reminder that you, too, are allowed to have enough.
OUR JOURNEY
Thursday, April 22
Arrival into Fes, and a welcome dinner to open the week.
Friday, April 23
A day of cultural immersion in Fes, the oldest imperial city in the world, artisan workshops and a walk through the medina before we travel on to Marrakech.
Saturday, April 24
Settle into Riad Be, then a guided walk through the Marrakech medina and souks, followed by a private henna and Moroccan tea ceremony.
Sunday, April 25
Morning workshop grounded in The Abundance Book, then the Koutoubia Mosque, Bahia Palace, and a Royal hammam at La Mamounia. Dinner at Dar Yacout.
Monday, April 26
A tagine cooking class with a local chef, an afternoon at Majorelle Gardens and the YSL Museum, and dinner beneath the stars in the Agafay Desert.
Tuesday, April 27
Workshop on receiving as a spiritual practice, spice market visit, and a rooftop dinner at Kabana.
Wednesday, April 28
Closing circle and abundance ceremony, free time to wander the medina, and a farewell dinner at Al Assyl.
Accommodations
Riad Be Marrakech
The week begins with two nights in Fes, the oldest imperial city in the world, before we settle into Riad Be for the remaining five nights. Tucked inside the Marrakech medina, this restored riad offers a tranquil escape just steps from the energy of the souks. Built around a traditional courtyard, the riad retains the architectural detail of old Marrakech, carved plaster, zellige tile, citrus trees, and combines it with the comfort guests need for a real retreat.
Rooms are simple and warm, most opening onto the central courtyard or a private terrace with views over the medina rooftops. Each is furnished with traditional Moroccan textiles and finished with modern comfort.
Meals are taken together in the courtyard, home cooked tagines, fresh bread, mint tea, and produce from the market that morning. The riad's rooftop is where most days end, for tea, for conversation, for watching the light change over the city.
Dining Recommendations
Two of the week's dinners are destinations in their own right. Dar Yacout, tucked inside the Marrakech medina in a beautifully restored riad, serves a traditional multi course Moroccan feast in a setting built for celebration. Kabana, set on a rooftop with sweeping views over the city, is where the group gathers for a lighter, more contemporary evening later in the week. Both are already part of the itinerary, so there is nothing you need to arrange yourself.
Local Tips
Morocco runs on the Moroccan Dirham, a closed currency that cannot be exchanged before you arrive, so plan to withdraw cash from an ATM once you land rather than bringing dirhams with you. Cards are accepted at larger hotels and restaurants, but the medina and the souks run mostly on cash, so keep small notes on hand. Modest dress, shoulders and knees covered, is expected and appreciated, particularly inside the medina and at religious sites, and a lightweight scarf is worth packing for both modesty and the cooler evenings. Bargaining is part of the experience in the souks, and it is expected rather than rude. A simple approach is to counter at around forty to fifty percent of the first price offered and settle somewhere in the middle, always with warmth rather than tension.
Pricing
Our local team will be handling everything, from airport pickup to private transfers, riad logistics, and every reservation in between. Every one of us will be treated as a guest on this trip, even me. There are only single rooms available as our morning and evening rituals will be personal and require privacy.
Single Occupancy
$5,500 pp per person
EXTENDED FINANCING OPTIONS
For those who prefer longer payment terms, you may also use Klarna, Affirm, or PayPal Credit to extend payments up to 36 months (approval required through the provider). This option allows you to customize your monthly budget while still securing your retreat now.
RESERVE YOUR SPOT
Spaces are limited and offered on a first come, first served basis to preserve the intimacy of this experience.