The Robin Wood Tarot has rapidly become one of the most popular Tarot decks in the world. Its beautiful art, vibrant imagery, and luminous energies enchant everyone.

The 22 Major Arcana cards are filled with the energy of nature, taking the images outside of rooms and into the beautiful abodes of the gods. The shining strength of this deck lies in the 56 cards of the Minor Arcana. The characters on the cards almost seem to breathe. Often, the cards seem so dimensional you get the feeling you could jump into them.

The 56-page booklet explains everything necessary for a Tarot reading, including:

• The upright and reversed meaning for each card
• 3 different tarot spreads
• A word or phrase on each pip card to help you effortlessly identify the meaning of the card

Pagans will love the influence of nature on this deck. Beginners will find that it makes learning the Tarot fun and easy. Experienced Tarot readers will love the radiantly colorful, symbolic, and infinitely captivating deck.

One of Aeclectic Tarot's Top Ten Decks of all Time!

Click here to view the artwork of The Robin Wood Tarot.

Publisher Review: 

I still remember the first time I saw the original "Star Wars" movie. The good guys win against impossible odds. The evil empire was defeated. And I felt happy and great. 

Using The Robin Wood Tarot didn’t help me overcome an evil empire, but it did have a similar result: I felt really good about just using this deck. Some Tarot decks are very neutral. But look at the Sun card. That’s one happy baby! And when someone else smiles it encourages you to smile. Using this deck is simply a pleasurable experience. 

If you have been using the Waite deck, or one that follows that so-called "standard," this deck is a pleasurable surprise. It follows the standard, but so many cards have slight but subtle differences that you’ll wisely smile. "This is good," you’ll think. I’ve mentioned some of the differences above. But look at the Ace of Wands. Hidden in the wand is a strand of DNA. The tip of the wand (as all of the Wands) has a crystal attached, bringing the imagery into a modern frame. And of course, the wands are a masculine symbol, so are the two sunflowers on the card (referencing the Sun card?) that flank the central wand a hint of that symbolism? That’s clever. It makes me smile.  .  .  read more.