About Us

Art & adventure for healthy minds

Mission

Infinityland is on a mission to expand access to holistic, accessible, and integrated physical & mental healthcare for the most distressed generation in history by delivering reimagined treatment experiences that harness the healing power of nature and creativity as evidence-based methods for holistic care.

Vision

We’re bringing a global network of creative care centers to the world that unite clinical treatment, expressive art therapy, nature immersion, and community engagement to strengthen mental health and well-being in local communities while connecting global citizens to experience culturally diverse approaches to healing across different regions.

  • Social prescribing is about helping people take control of their health by connecting them with community activities instead of just relying on meds. Professionals may prescribe treatments in the form of art classes, group fitness, cooking workshops, or even walks in the park, treating the whole person—mentally, physically, and socially. NeuroArts uses creativity—like painting, music, or dance—to heal the brain and reduce stress. Together, they offer a fresh, non-medical approach to feeling better by tapping into both your mind and body in fun, creative ways as an alternative form of care.

99 Problems & Stress is Definitely 1

  • A Generation in Distress

    Our generation is more stressed out than ever—anxiety, depression, and burnout are through the roof—we’re talking epidemic levels of mental distress. For the first time in history, mental illness is rising faster than physical disease, and it’s clear we need real, holistic support that actually meets us where we’re at.

  • The Loneliness Epidemic

    Loneliness is hitting hard, and it’s not just emotional—it’s messing with our actual physical health. Think higher risks of heart problems, diabetes, even memory loss. With social isolation on the rise and real connection getting harder to find, it’s time for mental health care that brings people together, not just treats them in isolation.

  • Over Over-Prescribing

    There’s a major gap between what the system pushes and what people actually want. Case in point: around 80% of anxiety and depression treatments still rely on meds, but Millennials and Gen Z are increasingly turning to holistic, preventive care. These generations are choosing natural remedies that better align with their values to complement or replace pharmaceuticals.

  • The System is Flawed

    The U.S. healthcare system is deeply fragmented—most people need to see 1 to 3 different providers just to address a single issue. Nearly half of U.S. counties don’t have a licensed psychiatrist, and more than 50% of states face a critical shortage of mental health professionals. Preventative care through expressive arts therapy offers a scalable solution proven to reduce symptoms of anxiety, depression, and stress by up to 73%.

Our Fix

Clinical
Care

This is the foundation—licensed professionals providing mental health support like therapy, assessments, and personalized care plans. But instead of being isolated or disconnected, it’s part of a larger environment that integrates the physical space, creative sessions, and engaged community as a quadfecta for holistic treatment.

Expressive
Arts

Art therapy gives you a way to process emotions when words aren’t enough—through painting, music, movement, and more. When paired with clinical care, it deepens healing and makes the process feel more human and inspired than what traditional talk therapy or prescription drugs can offer alone.

Nature
Immersion

Spending time in nature literally reduces stress, helps you think clearer, and improves your overall well-being. Having access to green space while receiving care changes the energy—it’s grounding, calming, and reminds you that healing doesn’t have to happen in a sterile room.

Community Engagement

We heal better when we’re not doing it alone. Being surrounded by a supportive community through group classes, communcal spaces, and shared experiences, creates a sense of belonging and connection—which is especially important when isolation is such a big part of what’s hurting us.

Let’s touch some freakin’ grass!

  • Art

    Our creative care centers are like makerspaces for your mental health—mixing clinical care, art therapy, nature vibes, and community all in one spot. You can see a doctor and hit up a group art class on the same day, in the same place, making it way easier to get the full, accessible, and seamless care you need.

  • Adventure

    Our programs turn wanderlust into medicine—with curated travel experiences that immerse you into new environments, cultures, art, and architecture. By exploring the world through the lens of nature and creativity, these adventures help reset your mind, boost your mood, spark fresh ideas, and leave you feeling mentally invigorated.

Spittin’ Facts

  • 73% of people report art therapy reduces symptoms of anxiety, depression & stress

  • 71% of people say art therapy is effective in treating chronic pain


  • 34% of cancer patients say art therapy reduces pain and fatigue

  • 85% of pregnant women found relief from prenatal depression or anxiety through art therapy

  • 76% of the veterans have reported significant improvements in PTSD after participating in art therapy

  • 54% of patients showing self-harm tendencies, have found art therapy effective in curbing the symptoms

Reading the room on future trends

  • We're Longing to Bathe in Beauty

    Neuroaesthetics is all about how our brains and bodies react to things like beauty, light, patterns, and nature, and it's totally changing the way we think about social spaces like hospitals, schools, and even workplaces. We're seeing things like biophilic hospitals that help people heal faster, calming classrooms that make learning easier, and workspaces designed to reduce burnout—all of which show that design isn't just about looks anymore, it's a game-changer for preventative care. The third space becomes the ultimate social care center for public health.

  • We're Craving Human Connection

    In a world where everything's going digital, with AI and robots taking over, people are craving real, human connections more than ever. People are seeking experiences that help build authentic relationships, feel emotionally engaged, and be part of a community that heals together. That’s why social spaces, whether online or in person, are becoming hubs where connection and belonging are essential to fighting loneliness and tackling mental health struggles in a society that feels more isolated and tech-driven.

  • We're Demanding Drug-Free Alternatives

    More and more people—especially younger generations—are opting out of prescription meds and looking for more holistic ways to take care of their mental health. Instead of pills, they’re turning to things like art therapy, being out in nature, and mindfulness to deal with anxiety, depression, and stress. This shift is changing the wellness game, pushing for more natural, non-invasive approaches that focus on prevention and alternative care that can complement or replace traditional treatment altogether.

The Sciencey Stuff

Basically, we’re using brain science (aka neuroscience) to make people feel better in real, lasting ways. Neuroaesthetics is all about how your brain reacts to beauty—like art, music, and nature—and how that actually helps heal legit issues like anxiety and stress. Neuroarts and neuroarchitecture show that being creative or just chilling in a calming, well-designed space can literally rewire your brain (neuroplasticity is the fancy word for that). Then there’s biophilia—the explanation for why being in nature just hits different—and biophilic design, which means building spaces that bring nature inside because it actually boosts your mood and mental health. Through social prescribing and arts prescribing, doctors and therapists are starting to recommend new solutions like art classes, museum visits, and gardening instead of just meds. It’s all about reimagining effective treatment plans, proving that art as medicine and nature as medicine aren’t just poetic—they’re powerful tools backed by data. This science drives everything we do, blending clinical care with real-world experiences to support mental health and whole-person well-being.