



Join a meaningful weekend dedicated to service, shared purpose, and inner alignment as body and mind come together in support of others. This is the 11th Karma Yoga Group retreat, created with the intention of helping build a beautiful home for the Dharma through collective effort and mindful action.
Participants can expect a grounded and purposeful retreat atmosphere that blends community spirit with the deeper practice of selfless giving. Rather than focusing only on personal restoration, this experience invites you to contribute through presence, care, and cooperation, while also cultivating clarity and connection within yourself.
It is an opportunity to step into a supportive group setting, experience the power of working together, and take part in a retreat that honors service as a path of practice. A weekend of meaningful engagement, reflection, and shared energy awaits.
Set within the peaceful grounds of the Kamalashila Tibetan Buddhist Centre in Tilba, these retreat huts are available for hire for those seeking time away in a quiet, restorative setting. With Mount Gulaga as your backdrop and the shimmering ocean stretching out in front, the location offers a rare sense of stillness and natural beauty.
Designed for a personal retreat, each hut is fully self-contained and includes a kitchenette and ensuite facilities, allowing for a comfortable and independent stay. The environment is ideal for rest, reflection, and quiet renewal, with the surrounding landscape supporting a deeper sense of calm and healing.
One of the huts also offers full disabled access and facilities, making the space more accessible for guests with mobility needs. Whether you are looking for solitude, a gentle reset, or simply a peaceful place to unwind, these huts provide a welcoming base for your retreat.

Introduction and Lineage In Tibetan Buddhism, the title Khenpo carries deep significance. It may refer to a scholar who has completed an extensive education in sutra and tantra, a senior lama with the authority to give ordinations, or the head of a monastery. Within the Tibetan monastic tradition, Khenpos have played a vital role in preserving the purity of Buddha’s teachings...
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Price
On request
Fri, Jul 31 – Sun, Aug 2