Wooden deck with lounge chairs, leather poufs and oak trees overlooking the Woodland Hills
WRT · Woodland Hills, California

Float. Breathe.
Return to yourself.

A private warm-water sanctuary tucked into the oaks above Los Angeles — where the body is held, the breath softens, and the mind finally lets go.

Scroll

A quiet place

Hidden in the oaks above the city.

Our sanctuary sits high in the hills of Woodland Hills — a slow, sun-warmed house surrounded by ancient oaks, sage, and birdsong. The pool is kept at body temperature year-round. The air smells like cedar after rain.

People arrive carrying the city. They leave noticeably lighter.

A circle of cushions arranged on the lawn at sunset, overlooking the Woodland Hills
A practitioner gently cradling a client floating on their back in warm turquoise water

What is WRT?

Water Release Therapy —bodywork in stillness.

WRT Water Release Therapy is a form of aquatic therapy practiced in chest-deep water warmed to 95°F — close to the temperature of skin. You are floated, supported, gently stretched, and rocked in slow, continuous movement.

Gravity disappears. The breath deepens. The spine, freed from weight, unwinds in ways it cannot on land. What follows is a state the nervous system rarely visits — somewhere between sleep, meditation, and being held.

95°F

Pool kept at skin temperature, year-round.

60 min

A single session — most people stay for two.

The Flow

Four movements, one long exhale.

01

Arrive

Tea on the deck. We talk briefly about your body and your week.

02

Enter

You step into the warm pool. Your ears go below the surface.

03

Float

Held and moved through slow stretches. Time loosens.

04

Rest

Wrapped in a robe, you lie under the oaks until you're ready.

Why WRT

What the water gives back.

Deep relaxation

Warm water and weightlessness drop the body into parasympathetic rest.

Nervous system reset

Heart rate slows; cortisol falls; the breath becomes long and easy.

Muscle release

Spine and joints decompress through gentle, supported movement.

Emotional release

Many people meet stored grief, tenderness, or quiet joy in the water.

Better sleep

Most clients report the deepest sleep of the month that same night.

Reconnection

A felt sense of body, breath, and being held — often missed in daily life.

“I came in carrying a year. I left feeling like the water had quietly taken it from me, without ever asking.”

Maya R. — Los Angeles

Reserve

Come float with us.

Sessions are by appointment, kept small and private. Tell us a little about you and we'll write back personally to arrange a time.