Subtle portals. Quiet magic. Deep presence.
You don’t need to cross oceans to experience sacred energy. The U.S. is home to powerful spiritual sites--places of ancient reverence, natural intensity, and unseen presence—many of which fly under the radar of mainstream travel.
These are places where time feels different. Where the veil is thinner. Where you might feel an unexpected pull to slow down, go inward, or simply sit and feel.
Here are 6 sacred destinations in the U.S. you’ve likely never heard of, but once you go—you’ll never forget.

Sedona isn’t just a sightseeing destination—it’s a place of profound energetic awakening. If you’re planning a visit to one of Sedona’s vortexes, here are five powerful ways to make the most of your experience:

When exploring Sedona’s energy vortexes, you’ll often hear people describe the energy as either feminine, masculine, or balanced. But what does that really mean?

Sedona, Arizona, is world-renowned for its stunning red rock formations—but beyond the visual beauty lies a deeper, energetic allure: the Sedona Seven, a network of powerful vortex sites aligned with the body’s seven chakras. Each vortex pulses with either masculine, feminine, or balanced energy, providing a deeply personal and spiritual experience for those who visit.

Lower Antelope Canyon in Arizona is one of the most breathtaking natural wonders in the United States, and arguably the world. The slot canyon is part of the many spectacular canyons found in the American Southwest and is known for its otherworldly beauty. From its towering sandstone walls, the canyon is a photographer’s paradise, and is considered one of the best places to take one-of-a-kind landscape shots. Its rugged yet breathtaking landscape is a popular destination for photographers, sightseers, and adventure seekers.

Elephants, Virgins, and Things is one of the Level 3 | Easy trails offered by Winter 4x4 Jamboree.  This is a short video of my experience on that trail in 2022.

Everyone always asks, "What's the best way to see the Grand Canyon from Las Vegas?"  This is such an open ended question, however.  What does the Grand Canyon mean to you?  Are you talking about the National Parks or just the gaping hole in the earth's surface?  There are so many options and I'm here to break it down for you!

In October 2021 I went to Peach Springs, Arizona and purchased a pass from the Hualapai Nation to traverse on a 20 mile dirt road/trail into the Grand Canyon.  As far as I know, it's the only part of the Grand Canyon that you can drive all of the way to the bottom of the canyon.