A small group sitting together in a circle on cushions in warm, softly lit room

Integration Circles

Free Ayahuasca Integration Circles

An Ayahuasca Integration Circle is a safe and grounded space to process what happens after ceremony. It’s where people come together to share, listen, and make sense of their experiences.

Our circles

Find a circle that meets you where you are.

Each circle is held by trained Alliance facilitators with care for the specific path of those who gather. All circles are free for AIA members. 

An Ayahuasca Integration Circle is a safe and grounded space to process what happens after ceremony. It’s where people come together to share, listen, and make sense of their experiences — not to re-enter them. The circle helps turn visions and insights into real change in daily life.

Each gathering is guided by trained facilitators from the Ayahuasca Integration Alliance, with an emphasis on emotional safety, confidentiality, and respect for every background and belief. We include gentle grounding practices, time for reflection, and group dialogue rooted in the principles of integrity, reciprocity, and sovereignty.

We host a few free integration circles each month, open to anyone who has worked with ayahuasca or is preparing to. Whether you are feeling inspired, confused, or tender after ceremony, you’ll be met with understanding and care.

Letters from the path

Reflections, practices, and gatherings — delivered with intention.

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About the circles

Ongoing integration circles

Integration circles are small, held spaces where people who have worked with ayahuasca — or other plant medicines — meet regularly to make sense of the experience together. They are not group therapy and they are not ceremony. They are something older and simpler: a room, a facilitator, and a group of people committed to telling the truth about what is actually happening in their lives after the medicine.

The Alliance holds a small number of circles. Some are open to anyone; most are themed and require a short application so the facilitator can hold the room well. All are led by experienced practitioners and all are free or low-cost.

Why circles matter

Most of the drift that happens after ceremony happens quietly and alone. A circle is the container that catches that drift early. It is where you notice you have stopped your practice before the practice becomes a memory, where you are held to the small choices, and where your integration is witnessed by people who understand the terrain.

You do not need a crisis to join. Most people who benefit most from circles are the ones who arrived when things were quietly working — because circles help keep them that way.