Meet Your Guide,
Peter
Peter Schiller is a certified Forest Therapy Guide with a lifelong connection to the natural world.
He studied Environmental Studies at the University of Waterloo before completing his Bachelor of Education from Nipissing University and spent over 20 years as an educator, teaching students of all ages, from kindergarten to high school.
Throughout his life, the forest has always been a place he returns to. A place to slow down, reflect, and reconnect.
Now, he combines his background in education with his deep respect for nature to guide others through meaningful forest experiences.
His approach is gentle, grounded, and welcoming — creating a space where people can step away from the pace of everyday life and simply be.
Frequently Asked Questions
Still have questions? Take a look at the FAQ or reach out anytime.
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We host forest therapy experiences at a few different locations around the Collingwood, Thornbury, Meaford, Blue Mountains, Wasaga, Stayner area. Most walks take place a few minutes south of Collingwood in the Pretty River Forest area or along the water between Blue Mountain and Thornbury.
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Parking details are provided in your confirmation email.
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Not at all.
Forest Therapy walks are slow-paced and gentle, with plenty of time to pause and rest. This isn’t a hike or a workout. It’s about slowing down and being present in nature.
If you’re comfortable walking short distances at an easy pace, you’ll be just fine.
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We walk in most weather conditions, and rain can actually make the forest feel even more peaceful and alive.
That said, in cases of extreme weather (such as storms or unsafe conditions), the session will be rescheduled.
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Yes, many people do.
You’re always welcome to come on your own. The experience is designed to feel safe, relaxed, and welcoming whether you come solo or with others.
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Dress for the weather and for comfort.
We recommend:
Layers (so you can adjust as needed)
Comfortable walking shoes or boots
Weather-appropriate outerwear
You’ll be outdoors for the full experience, so it’s best to come prepared for the conditions.