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Spend 21 days at a forest eco-resort by Begnas Lake for a 200‑hour traditional yoga teacher training that balances Hatha, Ashtanga and yoga philosophy. Expect daily practice, meditation, satsang, sattvic meals and local hikes framed by Annapurna views.
Spend 21 days at a forest eco-resort by Begnas Lake for a 200‑hour traditional yoga teacher training that balances Hatha, Ashtanga and yoga philosophy. Expect daily practice, meditation, satsang, sattvic meals and local hikes framed by Annapurna views.
Morning light over Begnas Lake comes in slow and deliberate—ripples nudging the shore, the Annapurna range pressing white into the sky. At a forest eco-resort outside Pokhara, a 21‑day, 200‑hour traditional yoga teacher training pares life down to breath, posture and study. Days begin with Hatha and alignment work, move into Ashtanga Vinyasa and restorative afternoons, and close with mantra, Yoga Nidra, or sound-healing that makes the forest feel like part of the practice.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Karmayogi Wellness and School · Pokhara, Gandaki Province
Morning light over Begnas Lake comes in slow and deliberate—ripples nudging the shore, the Annapurna range pressing white into the sky. At a forest eco-resort outside Pokhara, a 21‑day, 200‑hour traditional yoga teacher training pares life down to breath, posture and study. Days begin with Hatha and alignment work, move into Ashtanga Vinyasa and restorative afternoons, and close with mantra, Yoga Nidra, or sound-healing that makes the forest feel like part of the practice.
This region sits on ancient trade routes between the lowlands and the high Himalaya; local Gurung and Magar communities shape the culture around Pokhara. Geologically, the Annapurna massif is young and sharp—snowfields and jagged ridgelines that recruit early mornings for clear views. The training draws on classical texts: Patanjali’s Yoga Sutras, Bhagavad Gita commentaries, pranayama methods and anatomy—rooted study rather than commercial sequence work.
Practical side: expect residential living in shared or private rooms, sattvic vegetarian meals, daily guided meditation, and optional nature hikes and a one‑hour massage. Mornings are coolest—plan classes and study then; afternoons suit restorative sessions or eco-village visits.
What to prepare: bring a personal mat if you prefer, light layers for variable mountain mornings, a refillable water bottle, and a small journal for sequencing and teaching notes. Pace yourself—this program blends physical practice with philosophy and teaching practicums, so balance energy, hydration and sleep for steady progress.
No—this course accepts all levels; beginners will learn foundations while more experienced students refine teaching skills.
The program is a 200‑hour traditional teacher training; recognition depends on registering bodies—confirm with your intended certifying organization if you need a specific accreditation.
Residential shared and private rooms at an eco-resort, with yogic vegetarian/vegan meals prepared according to sattvic principles; filtered drinking water is provided.
Check Nepal visa rules for your nationality and consult a physician if you have cardiovascular issues or are pregnant—this program advises against participation in those cases.
Karmayogi Wellness and School operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
Morning light over Begnas Lake comes in slow and deliberate—ripples nudging the shore, the Annapurna range pressing white into the sky. At a forest eco-resort outside Pokhara, a 21‑day, 200‑hour traditional yoga teacher training pares life down to breath, posture and study. Days begin with Hatha and alignment work, move into Ashtanga Vinyasa and restorative afternoons, and close with mantra, Yoga Nidra, or sound-healing that makes the forest feel like part of the practice.
Morning light over Begnas Lake comes in slow and deliberate—ripples nudging the shore, the Annapurna range pressing white into the sky. At a forest eco-resort outside Pokhara, a 21‑day, 200‑hour traditional yoga teacher training pares life down to breath, posture and study. Days begin with Hatha and alignment work, move into Ashtanga Vinyasa and restorative afternoons, and close with mantra, Yoga Nidra, or sound-healing that makes the forest feel like part of the practice.
This region sits on ancient trade routes between the lowlands and the high Himalaya; local Gurung and Magar communities shape the culture around Pokhara. Geologically, the Annapurna massif is young and sharp—snowfields and jagged ridgelines that recruit early mornings for clear views. The training draws on classical texts: Patanjali’s Yoga Sutras, Bhagavad Gita commentaries, pranayama methods and anatomy—rooted study rather than commercial sequence work.
Practical side: expect residential living in shared or private rooms, sattvic vegetarian meals, daily guided meditation, and optional nature hikes and a one‑hour massage. Mornings are coolest—plan classes and study then; afternoons suit restorative sessions or eco-village visits.
What to prepare: bring a personal mat if you prefer, light layers for variable mountain mornings, a refillable water bottle, and a small journal for sequencing and teaching notes. Pace yourself—this program blends physical practice with philosophy and teaching practicums, so balance energy, hydration and sleep for steady progress.