live ceremonies
A cacao ceremony is a sacred gathering where participants sit in a circle, symbolizing unity and balance among all. At the center is a floral mandala called tlamanalli, an offering that elevates the energy of the space and connects us to the sacred. The facilitator leads the ceremony, which includes meditations, medicine music, and deep reflections. Each ceremony has a specific theme and purpose, whether it’s emotional healing, connecting with ancestors, or cultivating self-love.
Medicine music plays a central role in the ceremony, composed of sounds and melodies that heal the soul and encourages inner exploration. These songs are designed to elevate vibrations and guide participants into a state of self discovery and spiritual connection. As the music resonates throughout the space, ceremonial cacao serves as a heart-opening tool, helping release emotional blockages and fostering a sense of peace and mental clarity.
In this experience, cacao and medicine music guide us on a journey of healing and transformation, creating a profound sense of connection with ourselves and those around us.
Our regular location for cacao ceremonies is in Guadalajara, Spain—a beautiful and charming city twinned with Guadalajara, Mexico. Located just 55 km from Madrid, it’s easily accessible and home to the therapy center of María Socastro, where we host our ceremonies with love and dedication.
Precio: 50€
As we mentioned earlier, we hold our ceremonies in the city of Guadalajara, Spain. So if you’re going to be in Spain, visit our Spanish website www.escueladelcacao.com to see if any of our live ceremonies align with your schedule.
Thank you!
C/ Pareja Serrada, 2 – Bajo -Izq
19001 Guadalajara (España)
Cell phone +34 691 20 20 22
HOW TO GET THERE
Train:
Commuter Train: From Madrid-Chamartín-Atocha station, take the C2 commuter line (direction Guadalajara). The journey takes approximately 50 minutes.
Bus:
From the Av. de América Bus Station, direct buses to Guadalajara are available with ALSA. The trip takes approximately 45 minutes.
If you are coming to a ceremony in summer, it’s best to wear light, white clothing. In winter, opt for warm clothes and thick socks so you can take off your shoes without getting cold.