Posted on Saturday 8 December 2007
Sedona is not only a land of incredible beauty, it is also a place of mystery and wonder. Powerful, unexplained energies emanate from certain locations in the red rocks. These are called energy vortexes. Supposedly there are four such “power spots” in the Sedona area; they were first identified more than 25 years ago by Page Bryant, a famous psychic.
Many residents and visitors say they feel the vortex energy. Many do not. It is possible to visit each and every vortex spot to find out for yourself. Consult one of the many available hiking guides for the best way to reach the vortex of your choice.
Here is a description of each of Sedona’s four major vortexes and their energy orientation, described in “gender” terms:

Cathedral Rock Vortex at Red Rock Crossing
CATHEDRAL ROCK Vortex: Has a magnetic/feminine/yin energy that activates the subconscious mind and encourages relaxation. Local shamen agree that the healing energies of this vortex are very strong. The magnificent view depicted here is the most photographed spot in Sedona as well as a world-famous photo op. Red Rock Crossing is an easy hike and also a great place to get married!
AIRPORT MESA Vortex: Has an electric/-masculine/yang energy that elevates one’s consciousness and is a physical and emotional stimulant. Sit at one of the rock circles (medicine wheels) and tune in to the energy!
BELL ROCK Vortex: Another electric/masculine/yang energy. It is one of the easiest red rock formations to recognize because of its prominent bell shape. The energies flow outward from the lower areas and several miles up from the top. This vortex is often referred to as a beacon vortex, which may explain the many UFO sightings in the area. Bell Rock puts your climbing skills to the test. Be careful!
BOYNTON CANYON Vortex: A balance of energies — electromagnetic, masculine/feminine, yin/yang. The area around the vortex is considered to be several miles in diameter, the largest of the energy vortexes. Native Americans from the Yavapai and Apache tribes hold Boynton Canyon sacred.
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