Days alone in complete darkness. Prolonged absence of light reliably produces visual and perceptual phenomena with nothing ingested, and the experience tends toward stillness rather than intensity. Length is the main variable, and three days is a very different proposition from fourteen.
The room is light-sealed rather than merely dark: no glow under the door, no phone, no watch. Meals arrive through a light-locked hatch on a schedule you cannot see. You sleep when you sleep, which within about forty-eight hours stops mapping onto day and night.
The visual phenomena are the part people ask about. They are well-attested and they are not the point. What most people report as significant is the loss of external structure: no clock, no faces, no tasks, and no way to distract yourself for hours at a stretch.
This is the closest thing on this page to an unaccompanied psychedelic experience, and it deserves the same caution. Start at three nights. Any centre that encourages a first-timer straight into two weeks is selling rather than guiding.
A representative shape drawn from how these are typically run. Use it as something to ask against, not as any one centre's timetable.