Your Packing Guide for the San Miguel de Allende Yoga Retrea

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• No need to bring your yoga mat — we’ll provide everything you need for practice

• Lightweight yoga clothes for morning sessions and lounging around the estate

• A cozy wrap or light sweater for early mornings or meditation

• Journal and pen for reflections and intentions

• Refillable water bottle

• Supportive footwear for hiking (closed-toe shoes or trail sneakers)

• Comfortable walking shoes for city exploring

• Sun hat or baseball cap

• Sunglasses and sunscreen

• Swimsuit for the pool and Mayan Baths

• Small backpack or crossbody bag for excursions

• A sundress or casual outfit for our day in the city and rooftop dinner

• Light jacket, wrap, or shawl for cool evenings

• Dinners at the estate will be relaxed — yoga clothes or comfy leisurewear are perfect

• Passport (valid for at least six months beyond travel dates)

• Phone, charger, and any travel adapters (Mexico uses standard U.S. plugs)

• Medications and personal care items you anticipate needing — it’s best to bring them with you, as pharmacies may be limited or unfamiliar

• Toiletries and preferred skincare items

• Reusable tote for market finds

• Travel-sized bug spray (optional)

We recommend exchanging your cash after you arrive in Mexico for the best rate and convenience. Most travelers change U.S. dollars into pesos at the airport or a local exchange kiosk upon arrival.

Many places in San Miguel accept credit cards, but smaller shops and markets prefer cash — having some pesos on hand makes everything easier.

Mornings in San Miguel can be crisp, afternoons warm, and evenings cool. A light jacket or wrap will be your best friend.

San Miguel sits over 6,000 feet above sea level — altitude can sneak up on you! Drink plenty of water throughout your stay, especially the first day.

Filtered water will be available at the estate, so you can refill anytime and reduce single-use plastic.

Most major U.S. cell providers offer an affordable international travel planyou can activate for the week — this ensures you can easily text, call, and use GPS without Wi-Fi. If you’re unsure, contact your carrier before your trip to confirm coverage in Mexico.

You’ll get the best exchange rate by converting cash after you arrive in Mexico. Major restaurants and shops accept cards, but taxis, markets, and gratuities are often easiest in pesos.

Keep the original in a safe place at the property and bring a photo or paper copy when you’re out exploring.

Mexico uses the same plugs as the U.S. (Type A/B), so you won’t need an adapter — just remember chargers for your phone, watch, and other devices.

Give yourself space to rest and move gently the first day; your body will adjust quickly with good sleep and hydration.