Shamanic
Retreats
In the heart of the modern Americas lies a world of unspoilt ancient wisdom, waiting to be rediscovered. While the bustling cities and fast-paced lifestyle often steal the spotlight, there exists a quieter, more spiritual side to this diverse land – one rooted in shamanic traditions and healing practices. Across the USA and the Americas, you will find serene retreats offering not only a chance to unwind but a unique opportunity to reconnect with your spirit, nature, and a timeless wisdom passed down through generations.
Want to try something new?
Try a Shamanic Retreat, Resort or just a hideaway for peaceful relaxation, rejuvenating and wellness. Here are a few we recommend. These Native American resorts that offer visitors a chance to experience the beauty, culture, and hospitality of indigenous communities in the United States. These resorts combine stunning natural settings with a rich history, providing immersive cultural experiences while also offering modern amenities
Located in the heart of the Whistler Blackcomb resort area, this eco-friendly retreat is part of the Coast Salish and Nuu-chah-nulth peoples’ ancestral lands. Although this resort is not strictly based in the U.S., it offers a unique gateway for visitors to explore the culture of Native Canadian tribes while surrounded by the natural beauty of the Pacific Northwest.The region is known for its breathtaking mountains, alpine lakes, and diverse wildlife. There are several points of significance you might find enticing.
The Inn at Whistler
(Whistler, British Columbia, Canada)
www.whislter.com
+1 800-944-7853
The resort sits on land historically shared by various tribes, including the Coast Salish and Nuu-chah-nulth, with rich traditions in fishing, hunting, and gathering. The area offers year-round activities like skiing, hiking, and cultural tours, where visitors can learn about the indigenous history of the region. The Indigenous Peoples' Art and Culture program highlights traditional arts and crafts from native artists.
Santa Clara Pueblo is in northern New Mexico, near the town of Espanola. The Pueblo is famous for its historic pottery, culture, and traditional celebrations.Although this resort is not strictly based in the U.S., it offers a unique gateway for visitors to explore the culture of Native Canadian tribes while surrounded by the natural beauty of the Pacific Northwest.
The Pueblo of Santa Clara – Santa Clara Pueblo
(New Mexico, USA)
www.santaclarapueblo.org
+1 505-753-7336
The Santa Clara Pueblo, established more than 1,000 years ago, offers a serene setting with breathtaking views of the Rio Grande Valley and the nearby volcanic cliffs of the Tewa people. Several points of interest include that the is in Pueblo is home to an active and thriving community of Native Americans who have preserved their traditions and cultural practices, including pottery-making, dances, and spiritual ceremonies.Visitors can stay in traditional guest accommodations, explore the surrounding landscape, and attend events such as the annual Feast Day in July or the Tewa Gathering. A highlight is the Santa Clara Pueblo Cultural Center; visitors can see local artwork, pottery, and learn more about the history of the tribe.
Mohegan Sun is one of the largest and most famous Native American-owned resorts in the United States. Located in Uncasville, Connecticut, this resort is owned by the Mohegan Tribe. It has evolved into a world-renowned luxury resort.Mohegan Sun offers an array of experiences, from gaming to cultural activities, making it a vibrant hub for visitors. Points of interest include that the Mohegan Tribe, historically located along the Thames River in Connecticut, it has a deep cultural and spiritual connection to the land. The name “Mohegan” means “Pequot,” a reference to the tribe’s ancestry and history
The Mohegan Sun – Uncasville, Connecticut
(Mohegan Tribe)
www.mohegansun.com
+1 888-226-7711
The resort includes the Mohegan Sun Arena, where visitors can see top-tier concerts and performances, as well as an indigenous cultural centre. It educates visitors on Mohegan heritage, including language, traditions, and art.A significant feature is the Tribe’s interactive displays and events, such as the Native American Heritage Month programmes and exhibits focusing on traditional arts and crafts.