Meditation Retreats in Oregon
Oregon hosts 11 verified meditation retreat centers across 10 cities. Median price range: $150–$500. 4 centers operate on a donation model. Most common traditions: Zen, Non-Denominational, Christian. 11 are beginner-friendly.
| Verified centers | 11 |
|---|---|
| Cities covered | 10 |
| Price range | $50–$1,200 |
| Donation-based | 4 |
| Beginner-friendly | 11 |
| ADA accessible | 0 |
| Top traditions | Zen, Non-Denominational, Christian |
Oregon offers a range of meditation retreat centers for practitioners of all levels. With 11 verified centers, Oregon offers retreats in traditions including Zen, Eclectic / Mixed, Non-Denominational, Christian. Several centers operate on a donation basis, making retreats accessible regardless of budget. According to the American Psychological Association, meditation practice supports mental health and well-being.
Ashland (1)
Carlton (1)
Clatskanie (1)
Detroit (1)
Joseph (1)
Junction City (1)
Portland (2)
Saint Benedict (1)
St. Benedict (1)
Top Retreats in Oregon
Frequently Asked Questions About Retreats in Oregon
How much do meditation retreats cost in Oregon?
Meditation retreats in Oregon range from $50 to $1,200, with some centers offering programs on a donation basis. Prices vary based on retreat duration, accommodation type, and the specific center.
What types of meditation retreats are available in Oregon?
Oregon offers retreats in Zen, Eclectic / Mixed, Non-Denominational, Christian, Tibetan, MBSR / Mindfulness, Vipassana. Each tradition has distinct practices, schedules, and requirements. Use our filters to find centers that match your preferred style.
Are there beginner-friendly meditation retreats in Oregon?
Yes, 11 of the 11 retreat centers in Oregon offer programs specifically designed for beginners. These typically include guided instruction, shorter meditation periods, and structured support for first-time retreat participants.
Are there silent meditation retreats in Oregon?
Oregon has 5 centers offering noble silence retreats, where participants maintain silence throughout the program. Some centers also offer partial silence options for those not ready for full noble silence.