In this video, Asaf walks you through everything you actually need to pack for your Bali retreat and what you can leave behind (including guilt, too many shoes, and your inner over-packer).
From yoga clothes and sarongs to tech adapters and temple etiquette, you’ll get a grounded, thoughtful guide to help you prepare with intention—not overwhelm.
Whether you’re joining us for rest, reconnection, or as part of your 200h, 300h, or 500h yoga teacher training, this video is your invitation to start softening… before you even arrive.
Questions, curiosities, packing dilemmas? Reach out anytime 💌
→ Learn more: drishtibeats.com/bali
[Music] In a time before just in case became a packing philosophy, people traveled with only what they needed and somehow it was always enough. Welcome to episode three of the dish Bali retreat. What to pack and what to leave behind. [Music] My name is Assaf and I'm part of the Dish Bits team. And in this video, I'll help you figure out what to bring, what to skip, and what to let go of emotionally and logistically [Music] for your practice. two, three sets of breathable, comfortable yoga clothes, a journal and pen for reflections, a refillable water bottle. We're making sure our two yoga shalas at the Dish Beats Bali retreat are fully stocked with everything yoga you can think of. Mats, foam blocks, wood blocks straps bolsters blankets sweat towels, foam rollers, and even Pilates swings and dumbbells cuz who knows? And yes, we have two yoga shalas. One ocean font and one nestled in the lush jungle. Different settings, different energies, same invitation to drop in and feel supported. If you have a preferred yoga mat you love, you're more than welcome to bring it along. For Bali life, swimwear, yes, bring more than one. Light flowy clothes for hot weather. A song or two for beach and tempos. Flip flops or sandals. One pair of walking shoes if you're planning to explore. [Music] Make sure you bring your phone, your charger, and an adapter. Bali uses European two plugs. Any personal medications or supplements. What not to pack? Guilt about taking this time for yourself. Too many shoes. Balines people often walk barefoot, especially in temples and sacred spaces or just out in nature. It's a gesture of respect, but also grounding, a soft reminder that the earth beneath you is alive and that you don't always need shoes to feel steady. This isn't a performance, it's a retreat. You'll spend most of the week barefoot in soft clothes, learning how to soften everything else, too. So, pack lightly. Leave room in your suitcase for stillness, for joy, and maybe one extra song. You definitely didn't need what anyway. If anything comes up, questions, thoughts, even small curiosities, feel free to send me an email or WhatsApp message anytime. I'll see you soon. [Music]