THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
An intimate four-day retreat for six participants that mixes group activations and one-on-one sessions against Sedona’s red-rock backdrop. Expect guided meditations, vision-board work, and crystalline activations with practical guidance for planning your stay.
An intimate four-day retreat for six participants that mixes group activations and one-on-one sessions against Sedona’s red-rock backdrop. Expect guided meditations, vision-board work, and crystalline activations with practical guidance for planning your stay.
The house perches on a ledge of red stone; dusk pours orange across the canyon and the air cools like a hand inviting you to breathe. For four days a small circle of six sits, moves, and reorients—meditations, hand analysis, vision-board sessions and crystalline light-body activations—while the rimrock and scrub oaks seem to press close, as if the landscape itself is watching and waiting.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Cynthia Clark – Sedona Ascension Retreats · Sedona, Arizona
The house perches on a ledge of red stone; dusk pours orange across the canyon and the air cools like a hand inviting you to breathe. For four days a small circle of six sits, moves, and reorients—meditations, hand analysis, vision-board sessions and crystalline light-body activations—while the rimrock and scrub oaks seem to press close, as if the landscape itself is watching and waiting.
Sedona’s red sandstone is part of the Schnebly Hill Formation, a geological page written in iron-oxide and uplift. The area has long been meaningful to Indigenous peoples and, more recently, has become known for its “vortex” sites—places visitors describe as conducive to reflection and spiritual practice. Local culture blends Southwestern art, Native history, and a wellness economy; expect respectful curiosity rather than tourism spectacle.
This retreat is concentrated: group activations each day plus scheduled one-on-one sessions with the host, materials provided, three lunches and select dinners included, and gatherings that start mid-afternoon on Day 1 and wind down after a closing lunch on Day 4. There are no overnight accommodations supplied—participants drive to a private Sedona home and should arrange lodging separately. The experience requires no physical fitness but asks for emotional readiness and openness to guided processes.
Practical tips: arrive hydrated, layer for strong desert temperature swings, protect skin and eyes during afternoon outdoor moments, and bring a journal for integration. If you want more time on the trails, add an extra day to hike Cathedral Rock or Bell Rock before or after the retreat.
No—this retreat is held at a private Sedona home; participants are responsible for their own lodging and transportation to the meeting address provided after booking.
Lunches are provided on retreat days and a welcome dinner is included on Day 1; water, coffee, tea and light snacks are supplied daily.
No—the program is designed for all fitness levels and focuses on meditation, teaching, and one-on-one sessions rather than physical activity.
Full refunds are available if you cancel at least 24 hours before the start time per the standard cancellation policy.
Cynthia Clark – Sedona Ascension Retreats operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
The house perches on a ledge of red stone; dusk pours orange across the canyon and the air cools like a hand inviting you to breathe. For four days a small circle of six sits, moves, and reorients—meditations, hand analysis, vision-board sessions and crystalline light-body activations—while the rimrock and scrub oaks seem to press close, as if the landscape itself is watching and waiting.
The house perches on a ledge of red stone; dusk pours orange across the canyon and the air cools like a hand inviting you to breathe. For four days a small circle of six sits, moves, and reorients—meditations, hand analysis, vision-board sessions and crystalline light-body activations—while the rimrock and scrub oaks seem to press close, as if the landscape itself is watching and waiting.
Sedona’s red sandstone is part of the Schnebly Hill Formation, a geological page written in iron-oxide and uplift. The area has long been meaningful to Indigenous peoples and, more recently, has become known for its “vortex” sites—places visitors describe as conducive to reflection and spiritual practice. Local culture blends Southwestern art, Native history, and a wellness economy; expect respectful curiosity rather than tourism spectacle.
This retreat is concentrated: group activations each day plus scheduled one-on-one sessions with the host, materials provided, three lunches and select dinners included, and gatherings that start mid-afternoon on Day 1 and wind down after a closing lunch on Day 4. There are no overnight accommodations supplied—participants drive to a private Sedona home and should arrange lodging separately. The experience requires no physical fitness but asks for emotional readiness and openness to guided processes.
Practical tips: arrive hydrated, layer for strong desert temperature swings, protect skin and eyes during afternoon outdoor moments, and bring a journal for integration. If you want more time on the trails, add an extra day to hike Cathedral Rock or Bell Rock before or after the retreat.