Sacred sites hold varying significance and value for different individuals. While some may designate personal sacred spaces based on transformative experiences or ancestral connections, today, our focus will be on natural vortexes or structural sacred sites.
Natural sacred sites are often described as energy vortexes due to their heightened spiritual energy concentrations. These places exude a magical aura, whether it's the enchanting forests that evoke a sense of wonder or the unique rock formations in desert landscapes that exude an undeniable presence. Crystal caves, towering mountains, majestic waterfalls, and soothing hot springs are among the many examples of these awe-inspiring phenomena.
Structured sacred sites often emerge in areas with natural energy vortexes, drawing people to expand upon the existing spiritual presence. Temples, altars, ruins, or churches are commonly found in these locations, serving as focal points for individuals to align their energy with the environment. These structures facilitate the convergence of spiritual energies, aiding those who seek connection. Examples of such sites include the Great Pyramids, Stonehenge, Machu Picchu, the Pashupatinath Temple in Nepal, and Chichen Itza. Many of these structures incorporate mathematical principles that align with sacred geometry, such as the Fibonacci ratio.
The concept of wonders extends beyond man-made structures to encompass the awe-inspiring beauty of the natural world. The designation of the "Seven Natural Wonders of the World" highlights extraordinary natural phenomena, including the Aurora Borealis (northern lights), the Harbor of Rio de Janeiro, the Grand Canyon, the Great Barrier Reef, Mount Everest, Victoria Falls, and Parícutin in Mexico.
While the Aurora Borealis may not be confined to a single location, experiencing its ethereal beauty is considered a sacred encounter. Our innate attraction to breathtaking landscapes extends beyond mere aesthetics; it is rooted in the vibrational frequency of these places, which profoundly influences us on a spiritual level.
So aside from the obvious ones, how were sacred sites found?
The initial discovery of sacred sites is thought to have stemmed from observing animals. By closely observing their migration patterns and their instinctual attraction to specific areas, early humans began to sense these magnetic pulls themselves. As our connection with the environment deepened, these subtle energies became easier to detect. Syncing with the vibrations of the planet emerged as one of our most potent natural navigation systems.
Our other strong natural navigation system is astrology.
Delving into the depths of history,our journey reveals how ancient civilizations were deeply intertwined with the celestial realm. Through meticulous archaeoastronomical studies conducted across diverse corners of the globe, it becomes evident that the stars and constellations held profound significance in shaping the spiritual and cosmological beliefs of our ancestors.
In the sacred sands of Old Kingdom Egypt, the astute gaze of astronomers meticulously aligned temples with the majestic Orion constellation and the steadfast Gamma Draconis, forging a celestial connection that echoed through the ages. Meanwhile, across the vast expanse of western Africa, the Dogon culture found profound meaning in the ethereal dance of the Sirius system's three stars, weaving tales of cosmic wonder and reverence.
Across the ancient lands of Europe, the round towers of Celtic monasteries stand as silent sentinels, each carefully positioned to mirror the celestial dance of certain stars. These majestic structures serve as a timeless testament to the profound connection between humanity and the cosmos, inspiring wonder and reverence for generations to come.
In the intricate tapestry of human history, the celestial realm has served as both muse and guide, shaping the spiritual landscapes of ancient civilizations with its celestial ballet. Through the lens of archaeoastronomy, we are unearthing the timeless wisdom and cosmic wonders that continue to illuminate our collective consciousness.
Let’s take a deeper look and journey into some of these sacred sights for a closer look shall we!
One of the fastest growing sacred places when it comes to visitors, Sedona is becoming well known for its unique vortexes. Anyone descending down the canyon from Flagstaff into Sedona can’t help but have their eyes filled with incredible scenery of red rock, pinetrees, and a combination of lush green forests mixed with vast desert hills. You can feel the energy immediately upon arrival. Traveling through the town and going on hikes, you’ll notice a rather friendly vibe from the locals, and why wouldn’t they be? Living here would energetically charge you for lifetimes!
A beautifully shared story from the locals about one particular vortex was that if he takes his old dogs on hikes, this one particular area that is known to be one of the strongest energetically, always has him running as if he was a puppy again. His limp disappears and suddenly he has all the energy in the world to run down the trail.
Here’s a quick look at some of the vortex’s:
The Boynton Canyon Vortex, also referred to as the Kachina Woman Vortex Site, holds significant spiritual importance in Sedona. Regarded by the Yavapai-Apache Native American tribes as the birthplace of their spirituality, the Kachina Woman Vortex is considered one of the most sacred areas in the region. The towering Kachina Woman pillar serves as a sentinel, overlooking Boynton Canyon with reverence.
Bell Rock Vortex is renowned as an electromagnetic hotspot brimming with vitality. While some observers characterize the Bell Rock Vortex as exuding predominantly masculine energy, others recognize it as embodying a harmonious blend of masculine, feminine, and balanced energies. This vortex area offers an ideal setting for cultivating wellness and harmonizing one's perspective.
The Cathedral Rock Vortex in Sedona stands as one of the city's most renowned and picturesque destinations. Due to popularity though, even in the off season the parking lot tends to be full requiring you to get on a shuttle to the trailhead. Despite the challenging hike it entails, the area is celebrated for its gentle yet potent energy, prompting visitors to slow down and engage in introspection. Consequently, it's a popular choice for weddings throughout the year, offering a stunning backdrop to harmonize male and female energies.
Cathedral Rock Sedona Vortex is characterized by a nurturing feminine energy, fostering a sense of release and renewal. Its powerful vortex energy facilitates holistic cleansing, promoting inner balance. Renowned as the most profound magnetic vortex in Sedona, Arizona, Cathedral Rock invites visitors to find a tranquil spot, connect with the Earth, and tap into their innate wisdom. Meditating at Cathedral Rock Vortex can soften one's energy, cultivate inner peace, and awaken the ability to express truths and embrace nurturing feminine qualities.
The Chapel of the Holy Cross Vortex in Sedona, Arizona, was conceived by local rancher and sculptor Marguerite Brunswig Staude, who drew inspiration from the Empire State Building in 1957. This Catholic Church stands as one of the most captivating and architecturally impressive designs in Arizona. Regardless of one's spiritual beliefs, the area is renowned as one of the most potent energetic centers in Sedona, Arizona, exuding a gentle yet powerful aura.
As you behold its magnificent splendor, you can't help but feel a sense of reverence and love welling up within you. The towering red rock "eagle" spire watches over, protecting and repelling anything but love. Locals regard the eagle red rock outcropping as the guardian of the Chapel of the Holy Cross. Within the chapel's walls, the vortex imparts feelings of unity, compassion, and empathy, fostering a high vibrational energy that deeply resonates with all who visit.
Machu Picchu, nestled atop the Andean mountains at an elevation of 7972 feet, bears witness to the ancient legacy of the Inca civilization. While the Inca people began constructing stone structures in this region during the early 1400s, legends and myths suggest that Machu Picchu, meaning 'Old Peak' in the Quechua language, held sacred significance long before their time. Regardless of its origins, the Inca transformed the site into an extraordinary city spread across a modest 5 square miles.
Central to the identity of Machu Picchu was its role as an astronomical observatory. The Intihuatana stone, also known as the 'Hitching Post of the Sun,' stands as a testament to the Incas' advanced understanding of celestial phenomena. This sacred stone precisely marks the dates of the equinoxes and other celestial events. Contrary to popular belief, the Intihuatana stone does not align with the solstices but rather with the equinoxes. On March 21st and September 21st, the sun shines directly above the pillar at midday, casting no shadow. During these moments, the Inca held ceremonies to 'tie the sun,' halting its northward journey across the sky.
According to shamanic legends, touching one's forehead to the Intihuatana stone gives you sight into the spirit world, revealing hidden truths and insights. These stones were revered as supremely sacred by the Inca, who believed that the deities of the land resided within them. Consequently, the Intihuatana stones were systematically sought out and destroyed by the Spaniards during their conquest. Yet, despite their efforts, Machu Picchu remained elusive, safeguarding its mysteries from foreign invaders and still holds the presence of the deities.
The British Isles are home to over nine hundred stone rings, with potentially twice as many originally constructed. Dating these structures precisely proves challenging due to the scarcity of associated datable artifacts. However, they are known to have been erected during the Neolithic period, spanning roughly from 4000 to 2000 BC in southern England.
Initially attributed to nomadic Egyptians, subsequent research has debunked this theory. In the mid-20th century, archaeologists primarily viewed stone rings as sites for ritual activities. However, pioneering work by Oxford University's Professor Alexander Thom and astronomer Gerald Hawkins in the 1950s delved deeper into the ancient civilizations' astronomy, a field known as archaeoastronomy. Through meticulous surveys of numerous stone rings, they uncovered significant celestial alignments, revealing these structures as astronomical observatories. These studies showcased the remarkable mathematical sophistication and engineering prowess involved in their construction.
These stone rings were aligned with key celestial events such as the midsummer sunrise, midwinter sunset, and the most southerly rising and northerly setting of the moon.
Recent investigations by the Stonehenge Hidden Landscapes Project (2010-2014) unveiled Stonehenge as more than just an isolated structure on Salisbury Plain. Instead, it served as the epicenter of a vast network of ritual monuments that evolved and expanded over time.
Stonehenge served multiple functions. It acted as an astronomical observatory, enabling the prediction of significant periods in the annual cycle influenced by the sun, moon, and stars. Additionally, it functioned as a temple where festivals were held during these energetically charged periods determined through astronomical observations. Moreover, its construction with specific types of stones positioned according to sacred geometry suggests it operated as a conduit for gathering, concentrating, and emanating the earth's energies.
Dreamtime - known to the aborigines, are ancestral beings, taking the form of totemic animals of the ancestors, emerged from the depths of the Earth and roamed across the land. These locations, such as Uluru (Ayers Rock) and Kata Tjuta (the Olgas Mountains), became revered as sacred sites. The paths traced by these ancestral beings across the landscape became known as Dreaming Tracks, or Songlines, linking the sacred places of power. Through the mythological journeys of their ancestors, the Aboriginal people were bestowed with a sacred geography, a tradition of pilgrimage, and a nomadic way of life. Today we know them as “walkabouts”. For over forty thousand years—making it the oldest continuous culture in existence—the Aboriginals have followed the Dreaming tracks of their ancestors, singing and performing ceremonies to harness and amplify the sacred energies of the land.
The history of Luxor, Egypt, is deeply intertwined with the ancient civilization of the Pharaohs and their remarkable architectural achievements. Originally known as Thebes, Luxor served as the capital of ancient Egypt during the New Kingdom period, spanning from approximately 1550 to 1070 BC. As the political and religious center of the kingdom, Luxor was home to grand temples dedicated to the gods, majestic royal tombs carved into the Valley of the Kings and Queens, and intricate mortuary temples honoring deceased pharaohs. One of the most iconic landmarks of Luxor is the Temple of Karnak, a vast complex of sanctuaries, pylons, and obelisks built over many centuries. Another highlight is the Luxor Temple, constructed by Amenhotep III and expanded upon by subsequent pharaohs like Ramses II. Luxor's significance persisted throughout Egypt's history, with its monuments serving as enduring testaments to the greatness of this ancient civilization. Today, Luxor stands as a UNESCO World Heritage Site and a destination for travelers seeking to explore the wonders of Egypt's past.
Within the temple of Luxor, Schwaller de Lubicz unearthed profound insights into the ancient Egyptians' comprehension of the cosmic principles governing creation and the transformation of spirit into tangible matter. A key revelation was the integration of human anatomical proportions into the temple's design, evident in both its architectural layout and the intricate sculptures adorning its walls. West proposes that the temple operates as a ceremonial enactment spanning two millennia, intended to awaken within observers a profound understanding of creation and the inherent creative forces at play. If you overlay the skeletal human body over the Luxor, you will notice that the proportions are in reflection to its ratios.
Mongolian shamanism, also known as the Mongolian folk religion or occasionally Tengerism, encompasses the animistic and shamanic traditions practiced in Mongolia and its surrounding regions, including Buryatia and Inner Mongolia, dating back to recorded history. Considered sacred since ancient times, this spiritual domain has also attracted followers of Buddhism, who conduct pilgrimages in this vibrant area.
Central to Mongolian shamanism is the reverence for the tngri (gods) and the supreme Tenger (Heaven), also known as Qormusta Tengri. This belief system encompasses various aspects of life, including medicine, religion, the worship of nature, and homage to ancestors. At the core of these practices are male and female intermediaries known as shamans (böö) and shamanesses (udgan), who facilitate communication between the human realm and the spirit world. However, spiritual duties were not limited to shamans; nobles, clan leaders, and commoners also engaged in spiritual practices, reflecting the hierarchical structure of Mongolian society.
Traditionally revered as the celestial dwelling of the Greek gods and the reputed seat of Zeus's throne, Olympus initially existed as an idealized mountain, later becoming associated with a specific peak. Among the deities believed to have resided on this legendary mount were Zeus, the supreme deity; his consort Hera; his siblings Poseidon, Hades, Demeter, and Hestia; and his offspring Apollo, Artemis, Ares, Aphrodite, Athena, Hermes, and Hephaestus.
Although these gods and goddesses were not physically present on Olympus, the ancient myth symbolized the spiritual potency of the sacred mountain. This mystical aura attracted hermits and monks to inhabit its caves and forests long before the advent of Christianity. However, with the rise of Christianity, the myths and legends of the ancient Greeks faded into obscurity, and the revered mountain fell into disuse. Today, it is frequented by weekend hikers and adventurous travelers journeying through Europe, who often ascend and descend the peak in a single day. While Olympus offers breathtaking scenery for such expeditions, those seeking to truly tap into its magic should approach it as pilgrims, immersing themselves in its tranquil woods for a few contemplative days.
Perched atop a verdant wooded hill, Swayambhunath Stupa stands as the oldest and most mysterious of all the sacred sites dotting the Kathmandu valley. Steeped in myth and legend, the 15th-century Swayambhu Purana recounts a tale of a miraculous lotus, said to have been planted by a past Buddha, which bloomed from the depths of a lake that once enveloped the valley. Emitting an ethereal radiance, this lotus bestowed upon the site the name Swayambhu, meaning 'Self-Created or Self-Existent'. Throughout the ages, saints, sages, and celestial beings journeyed to the lake to pay homage to this divine light, seeking enlightenment.
Atop the Swayambhunath hill lies another intriguing temple, albeit smaller and less frequented. Known as Shantipur, or the 'Place of Peace', this temple harbors a secret chamber wherein resides the enigmatic figure of Shantikar Acharya, a Tantric master from the 8th century. Engaged in meditative practices that have sustained his existence for untold centuries, Shantikar is revered as a potent esoteric magician with mastery over the elements. In times of drought, the King of Nepal ventures into the clandestine chamber to procure a secret mandala from Shantikar. Upon displaying the mandala to the heavens, rain invariably begins to fall, rejuvenating the parched valley below. Adorned with frescoes depicting the last occurrence of this phenomenon in 1658, the temple exudes a potent atmosphere, veiled in mystery and austerity.
Located in north central Thailand, approximately 60 kilometers northwest of Udon Thani and 50 kilometers southwest of Nong Khai, lies the intriguing and relatively unknown sacred hill of Phra Bat. Revered as a holy site predating the advent of Buddhism, this lightly forested hill is characterized by towering boulders and secluded caves. Within these caves, ancient paintings of wild animals and enigmatic symbols serve as silent reminders of the shamanic practices and spiritual quests undertaken by mystics in ages past. Although Buddhism now holds sway as the predominant religious tradition at the site, echoes of its pagan origins persist palpably within the forests of this enigmatic hill.
Rising majestically to a staggering height of over 22,000 feet, Mount Kailash stands as a profoundly revered sacred site, yet paradoxically remains one of the least visited. Despite its status as the holiest place for four major religions and countless devotees worldwide, only a mere few thousand pilgrims venture to its remote location in far western Tibet each year. This isolation contributes to its mystique and allure.
The cosmologies and origin myths of various religions depict Kailash as the mythical Mount Meru, the Axis Mundi, symbolizing the center and birthplace of the cosmos. Reverence for Kailash predates even the great Hindu epics of the Ramayana and the Mahabharata, suggesting its enduring significance across millennia and ancient civilizations now lost to time.
Legend has it that the immortal deity Shiva resides atop Kailash, engaging in yogic practices, divine lovemaking with his consort Parvati, and partaking in ganja. For Hindus, Shiva embodies the transcendence of human nature's extremes, offering liberation from attachment and delusion to those who undertake the arduous pilgrimage to witness his divine abode.
Upon reaching Kailash, pilgrims face the daunting task of circumambulating the sacred peak, known as the Kora or Parikrama. This ritual journey, lasting three days for most, entails walking clockwise for Buddhists and counterclockwise for Bon adherents. Some pilgrims seek to enhance their spiritual merit by varying their pace or employing secret breathing techniques like Lung-gom, completing the Kora in a single day. Others opt for a more protracted pilgrimage, taking two to three weeks with full-body prostrations along the way. Completing 108 circuits around the mountain is believed to ensure enlightenment. Additionally, pilgrims often take a ritual plunge into the frigid waters of the nearby Lake Manosaravar, signifying a symbolic cleansing of the mind and soul.
For Tibetans, pilgrimage embodies a profound journey from ignorance to enlightenment, transcending self-centeredness and materialistic pursuits to embrace the interconnectedness of all life. The pilgrimage to Mount Kailash and its sacred environs promises a transformative experience, offering pilgrims the chance to witness some of the most enchanting scenery on Earth and gain deeper insight into the mysteries of existence.
Nestled within the Cascade Range of northern California, Mount Shasta stands as the largest volcanic peak in the continental United States. Adorned with five glaciers and numerous steam vents nourishing three distinct rivers, its majestic presence has long been revered as sacred by various indigenous tribes, including the Wintu, Karuk, Okwanuchu, and Modoc, who bestowed upon it the name derived from the local Sastise (Shastan) Indians. These tribes have utilized specific sites on the mountain for the training of medicine women and men, spiritual vision quests, and rituals of healing and guidance. Even today, on the lower, forested slopes of Mount Shasta, indigenous communities continue to gather plants and natural materials for sustenance, medicinal purposes, and ceremonial practices.
Mount Shasta is steeped in mysterious legends and psychic lore, underscoring its significance as a nexus of powerful earth energies. Ancient tales speak of a diminutive tribe dwelling within the mountain's core, purportedly descendants of the pre-Atlantean civilization of Lemuria. Occasional sightings by hunters and campers in the high-altitude forests hint at the existence of these enigmatic beings. Modern psychics affirm Mount Shasta as a focal point of a potent energy vortex, emanating revitalizing and healing energies across the northwestern United States. As a beacon of contemporary spirituality, Mount Shasta draws individual seekers and diverse religious groups alike. Moreover, it is believed to share an energetic connection with Mount Katahdin, a sacred peak in Maine. However, the tranquility of Mount Shasta faces constant threat from logging and resort development endeavors. It is through prayers and the unwavering dedication of present-day pilgrims that the preservation of this awe-inspiring sacred sanctuary may be ensured.
Mauna Kea stands tall at 13,796 feet, holding the distinction of being the highest mountain in Hawaii and across the entire Pacific Ocean. Remarkably, if measured from its base at the ocean's floor, plunging 16,000 feet below, it claims the title of the tallest mountain in the world. Throughout its storied history spanning 100,000 years, glaciers have graced Mauna Kea's slopes on three separate occasions. Revered by inhabitants of the Hawaiian Islands since their earliest arrival, Mauna Kea has drawn pilgrims to undertake the arduous ascent up its steep terrain, captivated by its profound spiritual allure. From its summit, one is treated to a breathtaking panorama rivaling any in the world.
Haleakalā, the crater that crowns the summit of East Maui Volcano, translates to "House of the Sun" in Hawaiian lore. At the rim of the crater, a trail descends 3,000 feet, opening up to extensive hiking trails and cabins offering overnight stays for the journey. According to Polynesian legend, it was within Haleakalā's embrace that the demigod Maui achieved his feat of capturing the sun, compelling it to slow its celestial journey and grant his people more daylight hours. Archaeological findings within the crater, including small temples and altars, provide evidence of Hawaiian reverence for Haleakalā dating back to at least 800 AD.
Devils Tower holds sacred significance for numerous Native American tribes dating back to ancient times. Legends surrounding the tower's origin abound among tribes like the Kiowa, Arapaho, Crow, Cheyenne, and Sioux. One such legend recounts the tale of seven young girls pursued by a giant bear. While playing in the forest, the girls found themselves being chased by the bear. As the bear closed in on them, the girls climbed onto a low rock and prayed fervently to the Great Spirit for deliverance. Miraculously, the rock began to grow upwards, lifting the girls higher and higher into the sky. Enraged, the bear clawed at the sides of the growing tower, leaving deep marks that are said to still adorn the rock walls today. The tower continued to ascend until the girls were carried into the heavens, where they became the seven stars of the Pleiades constellation.
Rising prominently above the surrounding landscape, Devils Tower served as a revered site for vision quests among Native American tribes. This tradition persists to this day, attracting both indigenous and non-indigenous visitors. Many who visit report witnessing peculiar light phenomena and sightings of UFOs hovering around the tower's summit.
To other engineers I have heard some thoughts around the Devils Tower being a massive ancient tree from the old world. If that’s the case, that perfect chop line raises curiosities of what might have happened to it. Fun to think about right?
During the Huong Pagoda festival, which marks the main pilgrimage season at Chua Huong, hundreds of thousands of pilgrims embark on a journey to Huong Tich cave and other temples within the complex. This festival, the longest-running in Vietnam, officially commences on February 15 according to the lunar calendar, with the peak in visitor numbers spanning from mid-January to mid-March.
Nestled within the complex is the revered Perfume Pagoda, also known as Chua Trong or the Inner Temple. Positioned inside the Huong Tich Cave, this temple requires a challenging 4-kilometer ascent uphill from the river. The cave entrance, resembling an open dragon's mouth, features intricate Chinese characters carved into the surrounding wall. Inside, a multitude of deity statues, including a grand Buddha figure and the Bodhisattva Quan Am, adorn the cavern's interior. Natural formations such as stalactites and stalagmites, many bearing names and believed to possess mystical powers, contribute to the cave's mystical ambiance. Pilgrims often gather beneath a particular stalactite, resembling a breast, to capture droplets of water, seeking blessings of good health. Legend holds that the Bodhisattva Quan Am graced Huong Tich cave with her presence in hopes to save the humans souls, a belief that further enhances its sacred significance as a place of spiritual salvation.
Situated in the Seto Inland Sea, approximately ten miles (6 km) southwest of Hiroshima city, lies the quaint island of Miyajima, spanning 12 square miles. Revered as a sacred site in both Shintoism and Buddhism, Miyajima boasts a rich history dating back to ancient times. Even before the arrival of Buddhism in Japan during the 5th century AD, Shinto sages inhabited the island's lush, forested hills, seeking spiritual solace amidst nature's embrace.
Dominating the island's landscape is Misen San, the highest peak on Miyajima, soaring to a height of 530 meters (1739 feet). From its summit, visitors are treated to breathtaking panoramic views of the Seto Inland Sea, dotted with numerous islands giving a feel of the floating islands in the movie Avatar, and the distant mountain ranges of Shikoku. Nestled near the peak lie several small temples, including the Gumonjido, established in the early 9th century AD by the revered sage Kobo Daishi upon his return from China. Within this temple, a sacred flame has burned continuously since its inception, symbolizing the enduring spirit of devotion.
Perched on tidal land, the shrine on Miyajima Island appears to float gracefully upon the sea during high tide. Dedicated to three Shinto goddesses of the sea - Ichikishima, Tagori, and Tagitsu - the shrine's inner sanctum is believed to house their divine presence. At low tide you can easily take the stone steps down into what was once sea and walk out to the famous Otorri Gate, the icon of Japan.
Beyond its spiritual significance, Miyajima Island is renowned for its natural beauty and abundant wildlife. Home to around two thousand domesticated deer, known for their friendly demeanor, almost too friendly, keep your maps close or they will mistake them as snacks!
Having personally experienced the aura of this sacred site, I can attest to the profound sense of mysticism that envelops the entire island. On a fortunate day devoid of any other tourists, save for my companions, I found myself immersed in an ethereal atmosphere. Soft mists cascaded down the mountain, flowing around the temple in a serene spotted veil. All around was a tranquil silence. The dew off the vibrant green foliage was enchanting, against this backdrop, the crimson temples stood out with deep brilliance, captivating our senses with their vivid contrast.
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In conclusion, the selection of remarkable sacred sites highlighted here represents merely a glimpse into the rich tapestry of sacred places that dot our planet. While some of these sites attract significant tourist traffic, there exists a vast array of lesser-known wonders awaiting discovery by those willing to explore just beyond the beaten path. These hidden gems offer unique and profound experiences, each with its own stories, energies, and cultural significance. From remote mountains shrouded in myth and mystery to serene forests echoing with ancient whispers, the world is brimming with sacred sites yet to be fully explored and appreciated. Embarking on a journey to uncover these lesser-known treasures promises to unveil a deeper understanding of our shared human heritage and the interconnectedness of all life on Earth.
To Take this tour even further visit sacredsites.com/global_sacred_sites.html
Sources:
List of sacred sites: https://sacredsites.com/global_sacred_sites.html
https://sacred-sites.org/sites/
Personal Experiences
Photo Credit:
Sedona: by ANNA WILCZYNSKA
Machu Picchu: by David Eastwell
Stonehenge: by TheDigitalArtist
uluruAustralia: by Chris Putnam
Luxor, Egypt: by AXP Photography
Shamanic Mountains of Mongolia: by zgr_pro
Mt. Olympus, Greece: by bloodua
Swayambhunath Stupa: by dibrova
Saraburi, Thailand: by Kridsadar Sanyear
Mt. Kailash: by Lihana
Mt. Shasta: by Jerry Hamblen
Hawaii: by Justinreznick
Devils Tower: by picturon
Vietnam Caves: by RobertDodge
Miyajima: by Leung Cho Pan
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