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Shinrin-yoku: the Medicine of Being in the Forest
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Guided Shinrin-Yoku Forest Therapy Walks

Our growing number of Certified Forest Therapy Guides are offering Shinrin Yoku Forest Therapy walks in various locations.
Links listed here are offered by Certified Forest Therapy Guides and Guide Trainees, all of whom have completed the
​ Forest Therapy Guide Training offered by the Association of Nature and Forest Therapy Guides and Programs. 
Each guide offers unique skills to the experience and brings a different flavor to the practice. ​


​​If you would like to experience a Shinrin-Yoku Forest Therapy walk with one of our outstanding Certified Forest Therapy Guides you can search for one by visiting our 
Worldwide Forest Therapy ​Guide Locator Map. 
​




​Frequently Asked Questions

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How strenuous will it be?


Is it still on if it is raining?




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​
​What should one bring?


If I need to leave early is that ok?
The walks are not strenuous at all. We cover a maximum of about 3/4 miles, often less, over a period of two to three hours, on easy trail. 

​The walk will still be on if it's raining, unless it is a really big downpour or there are sufficient winds that the chances of limbs falling from trees is significantly increased. If it is raining it's important to have a waterproof shell including pants, and many people bring umbrellas also.  Rain often enhances sensory experience and makes for some of our most memorable walks.

We suggest bringing a snack or light lunch and water bottle, or if the day is cold you might want to consider bringing a thermos with a hot drink. 

People do sometimes leave early, just let your guide know when you are leaving.


    ​Get on the mail list for notifications of upcoming walks in the North Bay Area

    What to Expect:
    • A leisurely walk of less than one mile on well-maintained trail, most of which is under forest canopy.
    • A series of guided invitations to help awaken the senses and reconnect with Nature.
    • Walks vary from one to three hours in duration
    ​
    ​What to Bring: 
    A bottle of water, a snack or light lunch, and dress appropriately for the conditions.  ​

    Cost: 
    Varies by guide and type of walk. 

    Locations:
    • Various locations in the North San Francisco Bay Area.
    • For guides in other locations see the World-Wide Forest Therapy Guide Locator Map at the Association of Nature and Forest Therapy Guides and Programs.
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Shinrin Yoku is Japanese for "Forest Bathing" - A gentle path to wellness accessible to almost everybody.
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