A month-long, 200-hour Yin Yoga Therapy training held in a jungle shala near Morjim and Ashvem beaches. Expect long-held restorative poses, meridian theory, and a Yoga Alliance certificate—set against Goa’s coastal forests and sunset hilltops.
A month-long, 200-hour Yin Yoga Therapy training held in a jungle shala near Morjim and Ashvem beaches. Expect long-held restorative poses, meridian theory, and a Yoga Alliance certificate—set against Goa’s coastal forests and sunset hilltops.
The morning opens with humid air and a chorus of birds in the trees; a jungle shala splits dappled sunlight across worn mats while the Arabian Sea waits a short walk away. In that quiet, three to four hours of practice and study each day carve a new rhythm—long-held yin poses, meditative instruction, and lessons in Daoist meridian theory that orient the body and the mind.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Yin Yoga Therapy Training · Morjim, Goa
The morning opens with humid air and a chorus of birds in the trees; a jungle shala splits dappled sunlight across worn mats while the Arabian Sea waits a short walk away. In that quiet, three to four hours of practice and study each day carve a new rhythm—long-held yin poses, meditative instruction, and lessons in Daoist meridian theory that orient the body and the mind.
Goa’s north coast has been a crossroads of Portuguese colonial history, Konkani culture and maritime trade; the soft black soil and ancient laterite hills underfoot tell a geological story of coastal plains and monsoon-sculpted sediments. Local fishing villages and small cafes still preserve coastal customs: relaxed meal times, spicy kokum, and an easy pace that matches the training’s inward focus.
Expect a mix of embodied practice and classroom modules: anatomy for accessing fascia, breathwork, mental hygiene and how meridian theory informs therapeutic sequencing. The setting adds utility—the jungle shala provides shade and airflow, while a hilltop pool offers an evening cooldown and sunset observation point.
Practical notes: the month-long format is intensive; arrive rested and with basic mobility. Bring a firm mat, props for supported poses, and lightweight layers for humid mornings and cooler nights. Hydration and insect protection are important; the monsoon season affects travel and class plans. Accommodation, meals and a Yoga Alliance certificate are included, and beginner-friendly pacing means this is accessible even to those new to teaching. Plan flights to Goa (Dabolim) or nearby train stations, and allow extra days to acclimate before training begins.
No—trainings are suitable for all physical levels; instructors begin teaching practice in week two, with structured guidance and feedback.
Yes—accommodation, breakfast, lunch and dinner are included in the program, along with some refreshments and a welcome gift bag.
Yes—this is a 200-hour Yoga Alliance-affiliated training that issues certification on successful completion.
Days typically include morning and afternoon practice sessions, anatomy/theory lectures, teaching labs, and free time for rest or individual study; schedules vary by cohort.
Yin Yoga Therapy Training operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




The morning opens with humid air and a chorus of birds in the trees; a jungle shala splits dappled sunlight across worn mats while the Arabian Sea waits a short walk away. In that quiet, three to four hours of practice and study each day carve a new rhythm—long-held yin poses, meditative instruction, and lessons in Daoist meridian theory that orient the body and the mind.
The morning opens with humid air and a chorus of birds in the trees; a jungle shala splits dappled sunlight across worn mats while the Arabian Sea waits a short walk away. In that quiet, three to four hours of practice and study each day carve a new rhythm—long-held yin poses, meditative instruction, and lessons in Daoist meridian theory that orient the body and the mind.
Goa’s north coast has been a crossroads of Portuguese colonial history, Konkani culture and maritime trade; the soft black soil and ancient laterite hills underfoot tell a geological story of coastal plains and monsoon-sculpted sediments. Local fishing villages and small cafes still preserve coastal customs: relaxed meal times, spicy kokum, and an easy pace that matches the training’s inward focus.
Expect a mix of embodied practice and classroom modules: anatomy for accessing fascia, breathwork, mental hygiene and how meridian theory informs therapeutic sequencing. The setting adds utility—the jungle shala provides shade and airflow, while a hilltop pool offers an evening cooldown and sunset observation point.
Practical notes: the month-long format is intensive; arrive rested and with basic mobility. Bring a firm mat, props for supported poses, and lightweight layers for humid mornings and cooler nights. Hydration and insect protection are important; the monsoon season affects travel and class plans. Accommodation, meals and a Yoga Alliance certificate are included, and beginner-friendly pacing means this is accessible even to those new to teaching. Plan flights to Goa (Dabolim) or nearby train stations, and allow extra days to acclimate before training begins.