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Wildwood guest lodging with a long covered walkway and landscaped lawn
Your Stay

What a stay at Wildwood is like

Restful days, nourishing food, and simple natural therapies — on 640 acres of North Georgia woodland.

Take the tour

Watch our video tour

Watch our walkthrough video to get a glimpse of what the Wildwood experience looks like — the Lifestyle Center, the grounds, the dining room, and the people who will care for you — and how it can help you begin your journey to better health.

Watch on Our YouTube Channel
A Wildwood team member walking and talking with a guest on a tree-lined campus road

A staff member and guest walking one of Wildwood’s tree-lined roads — walking is at the heart of the healing here.

A typical day

Gentle, structured, unhurried

Most days at Wildwood follow the same gentle rhythm.

  1. 6:00AM

    Wake up

    The day begins early, as the campus wakes up.

  2. 6:15AM

    Lemon water

    A glass of lemon water to start the day.

  3. 6:30AM

    Exercise class

    A gentle morning exercise class together.

  4. 7:00AM

    Breakfast

    A nourishing plant-based meal in the dining room with your fellow guests.

  5. 8:00AM

    Digestive walk

    A walk after breakfast, out on the campus roads and trails.

  6. 8:30AM

    Morning devotion in the Parlor

    Devotion together before the day’s activities begin.

  7. 9:00 AMto 12:00 PM

    Hydrotherapy, appointments, and classes

    Gardening on some mornings.

  8. 1:00PM

    Lunch

    The main midday meal, eaten together in the dining room.

  9. 2:00PM

    Digestive walk

    Another walk after lunch.

  10. 3:00to 5:00 PM

    Cooking classes in the Teaching Kitchen, health lectures, hands-on classes, appointments, and free time

    The afternoon mixes learning, treatments, and time to rest.

  11. 6:00PM

    Light supper

    A light evening meal in the dining room.

  12. 7:00PM

    Evening program in the Parlor

    A health lecture, the 8 natural laws of health, or Ministry of Healing; vespers on Friday and testimonies on Saturday.

  13. 8:00PM

    Wind down

    The day winds down.

  14. 9:00PM

    Lights out

    An early night’s rest.

Sundays begin with a welcome and registration at 2:00 PM and orientation at 5:00 PM. Saturdays keep a Sabbath rhythm, with church service in the morning. Medical programs begin with a blood draw at the clinic on Monday at 6:00 AM.

This is a typical day — yours may change a little with the season and your program. We recommend following the whole schedule to get the most from your stay, and the days are full by design. But you don’t have to attend everything: talk with our team, and together you can decide what is best for your individual needs, including a lighter day whenever you need one.

Rooms & board

Rest well, eat well

Guest lodging with covered walkway

Your room

Sleep soundly in a hotel-quality bed, with a patio you can step out to for fresh air. Rooms for guests with a companion or caregiver have two full beds and a private restroom; spouses share a queen bed with private restroom.

The Teaching Kitchen at Wildwood, where guests learn to cook healthy plant-based meals.

Plant-based meals

Delicious vegan meals prepared by chefs who specialize in healthy plant-based cooking. A nutritionist can prescribe special menu items adjusted to your needs.

The Parlor at Wildwood, where guests gather for lectures, devotions, and worship.

Everything included

Room and board are included in every residential program, along with classes and campus activities. Towels and bedding are supplied, and laundry facilities are free to use — detergent included.

The Teaching Kitchen at Wildwood — a bright demonstration kitchen with seating for guests
The Teaching Kitchen — where guests learn to prepare simple, healthy plant-based meals.

Learn to cook it yourself

Eating well at Wildwood is only half the lesson — the other half is learning to do it at home. In the Teaching Kitchen, guests gather around the demonstration counter to watch our instructors prepare the same plant-based dishes served in the dining room, ask questions, and pick up the recipes and techniques to take home.

A look inside

Your Room

Queen Room — for couples

One queen bed, a quiet chair for reading, and doors that open to the garden.

A queen guest room at Wildwood — the bed in the foreground, a recliner beside it, and glass patio doors opening to the garden and woods
The queen bed seen from the foot — a carved wooden sunburst headboard and footboard, white pillows, and a quilted coverlet

The queen bed. A carved sunburst headboard and footboard, crisp white linens, and a soft quilted coverlet.

Close view of the queen bed's carved wooden headboard, white pillows, a patterned cushion, and wall reading lamps on both sides

Made for reading in bed. Wall lamps on both sides, plump pillows, and small framed words of hope above the bed.

The queen room from the side — the bed, a wooden nightstand, and a plush recliner in the foreground

A chair of your own. A plush recliner beside the bed — for reading, resting, or a quiet moment to yourself.

The room's vanity area — a granite countertop with a sink, a wide mirror, and hand towels hanging on a ring

Your own vanity. A granite-topped sink and a wide mirror, right in the room.

A wooden nightstand with dark handles, a telephone and tissues on top, and a small sign reading 'Because He lives, I can face tomorrow'

Little touches of care. A phone and tissues within reach — and a small sign on the nightstand: “Because He lives, I can face tomorrow.”

Two-Bed Room — for two guests

Two full beds, made for two guests sharing a room — family members, friends, or a guest with a caregiver.

A two-bed guest room at Wildwood — two full beds with rose coverlets and dark wooden headboards, a nightstand between them, framed shell prints above, and a curtained window
The two full beds seen head-on — dark wooden headboards, white pillows, plum cushions with wooden buttons, wall reading lamps, and the shared nightstand between them

Two beds, side by side. Crisp white linens, soft rose coverlets, and a reading lamp for each of you.

The two-bed room seen from an angle — both full beds with rose coverlets, the nightstand between them, and framed shell artwork above the beds

Room to be together. Two full beds with space to move between them — for family, friends, or a guest and their caregiver.

The two-bed room's vanity — dark wood, a granite countertop with a sink, hand towels on a ring, and a wide mirror reflecting one of the beds

Your own vanity. A granite-topped sink and a wide mirror, right in the room.

The two-bed room's bathroom — a tiled wall with fresh towels for two hanging on rails beside a frosted glass shower door

The bathroom. A glass shower, and towels for two ready on the rail.

The nightstand between the two beds — a small chalkboard sign reading 'But First PRAY' beside a box of tissues, with a bed softly out of focus behind

Little touches of care. Tissues within reach — and a small sign on the nightstand: “But First PRAY.”

Executive Room

Our most spacious room — a large sleigh bed, chairs for sitting and visiting, and a dresser with mirror. We have just one Executive Room.

The Executive Room at Wildwood — a large wooden sleigh bed with blue floral bedding, a nightstand with a lamp on each side, and a wide dresser with an arched mirror
The Executive Room's sleigh bed seen from the front — blue floral bedding, and a wooden nightstand with a tall lamp on each side

The sleigh bed. A grand wooden sleigh bed in blue floral linens, with a lamp-lit nightstand on each side.

The Executive Room seen from behind the bed — two grey armchairs, long curtains, the framed flower print, and the sleigh bed with its nightstands

Room to sit and visit. Armchairs by the curtains and space to spare — our most spacious room.

The Executive Room's dresser and arched mirror, reflecting the sleigh bed, the framed flower artwork, the curtains, and an armchair

The dresser mirror. The arched mirror over the dresser catches the whole room — bed, artwork, and window light.

Close view of the Executive Room's bed — blue floral bedding and pillows against the curved wooden sleigh headboard, with the framed white flower print on the wall

Soft details. Blue floral bedding, a curved sleigh headboard, and a white blossom watching over the bed.

The Executive Room's vanity — a granite countertop with a sink, fresh towels on a ring, and a wide mirror reflecting the sleigh bed

Your own vanity. A granite-topped sink and a wide mirror that reflects the bed behind you.

Every guest room is a little different — décor, colors, layout, and furnishings vary from room to room, and these photos show one of our queen rooms. What never varies is the care: each room is quiet, comfortable, and prepared for your rest.

Good to know: Every guest room is the same price — the one exception is our Executive Room. We have a limited number of rooms, so while we will always do our best, a particular room depends on availability.

Where guests gather

The Parlor

Where the day gathers — morning devotional and worship, health lectures, and time together around the piano.

Your stay includes spiritual support. Our chaplain is available throughout your program — you’re welcome to meet with him, or simply enjoy the rest of your stay.

The parlor at Wildwood — rows of chairs facing a grand piano and a stone fireplace wall with a framed picture of Christ, leather sofas and a coffee table to the side, and tall windows with blinds and curtains
The parlor seen from beside the grand piano — rows of chairs with hymnals resting on the seats, and leather sofas gathered by the far windows

From the piano. Hymnals wait on the chairs, and at the far end the sofas gather around the coffee table by the windows.

The parlor seen from behind the chairs — the grand piano, stone fireplace wall, screen, whiteboard, and wooden French doors

Facing the front. The grand piano and stone fireplace wall, with the whiteboard ready for the day’s lecture.

A quiet corner of the parlor — leather recliners by the window blinds, green plants on wooden side tables, a small framed sign reading 'Love is patient, love is kind,' and a hymnal resting on a chair arm

A quiet corner. Recliners by the windows, a hymnal within reach, and a small reminder on the table: “Love is patient, love is kind.”

Treatments & rest

Where the healing happens

The treatment rooms below are where the water therapies happen: hot and cold applications, baths, and showers that boost circulation and support the body’s own healing — simple remedies, given by trained professionals as part of your care plan.

A hydrotherapy tub with stacks of fresh white towels beside it

Hydrotherapy tub. Soaking treatments in warm or cool water — with fresh towels always at hand.

A tiled steam and shower room with water jets and a bench

Steam & shower room. Tiled walls, jets from head to toe, and a bench to sit on during contrast treatments.

A glass-enclosed shower room with a bench and a shower chair

Glass shower room. A bright, accessible space for shower treatments, with seating and support rails.

A row of private treatment rooms with curtains in the hydrotherapy area

Private treatment rooms. Curtained rooms for your comfort and privacy during treatments.

The Teaching Kitchen seen from the work-counter side, with white cabinets and a stove

The Teaching Kitchen, from the counter. Where cooking classes gather to watch, learn, and taste.

Getting here

435 Lifestyle Ln.
Wildwood, GA 30757

Closest airport

Chattanooga (CHA)

About 30 minutes away. Groome Transportation offers shuttle service to Chattanooga for approximately $60 each way. On departure, Wildwood provides complimentary transportation back to Chattanooga Airport during regular business hours.

Also nearby

Atlanta (ATL) · Nashville (BNA)

Atlanta is about 2.5 hours away and Nashville about 2.5 hours. Greyhound also serves Chattanooga. On arrival, guests arrange their own transportation to Wildwood — call us and we’ll help you plan it.

Good to know

Stay with us on campus

Wildwood is an in-patient style program — guests stay on campus so the rest, meals, and treatments can work together. Filtered drinking water is on tap, and people of all faiths are welcome.