I absolutely love this place…read more I've gone here multiple times and have also recommended it to friends and family. The best part that I love is that they will sage the stones to release the old or existing energies. :)

A quiet oasis of serenity in the middle of 5th Avenue, not only for the new age-y. Traditional…read moreIndian meditation instrumentals and subtle incense transfix and transcend as soon as you walk in. It is a gift shop indeed with scented zodiac candles, jewelry, and skull ash trays for gifting. This place is also for the hard core occultists as they carry tarot cards and real crystal for those who know what to do with them. It's definitely worth the trip inside.

Such a cute little shop filled with tarot cards, crystals, books and candles. Although petite, you…read morestill have tons of things to look at. Definitely recommend checking out!

I love coming here the vibe is amazing. The staff is very helpful dont be afraid to askread more

I don't even leave reviews but this shop deserves it & is nothing short of amazing, they have a…read morewide variety of items and priced very well.

Service quick large selection of items prices of items very good over all satisfaction very good!read more

-Valeria Karat is so attentive and pleasant. She asked me a few questions and was able to describe…read moreme exactly how I am. She explained the importance of numerology and how it affects every aspect of my life. I have made minimal changes and gotten extraordinary results.

From the owner: Metaphysical, spiritual, witchcraft productsread more

unique magic shop imo. very friendly and informative staff. bought myself a bath spellread more

Very well organized and welcoming :) will definitely come back for more crystals…read morecrystals

I've been obliquely interested in mysticism and the occult for most of my life, probably as a…read morefunction of consuming tomes upon tomes of sci-fi/fantasy since grade school. It makes sense that I'd gravitate toward crystals and dreamcatchers; regardless of their genuine healing properties, I can wholly buy into the power of placebo effect. That said, my frugal Asian immigrant upbringing absolutely recoils at the idea of spending hard-earned income on rocks, no matter how pretty they are or how much they're touted to improve one's spiritual well-being. Over the past few years, I've been experimenting with adding in some accessories to my wardrobe. During a visit to Philly earlier this year, I accidentally shattered a cheap hematite ring I'd picked up as a souvenir from Shasta Caverns, and I've been keeping an eye out for a replacement. I spotted a bowl of similar rings -- except they were rainbow-y! -- at the cashier counter here and couldn't resist picking one up. I love how inclusive this shop is: they proudly support Native/Indigenous artists and they're queer-friendly, too. I walked out of this shop sporting warm fuzzies... and some shiny fabulously gay finger bling, to boot.

Love this place! So happy it's still going strong. Excellent customer service, and amazing…read moretreasures. Check it out.

I have been following Karen for year's and I was able to shop in the store on a visit to Brooklyn…read morewith my mom. It's beautiful and was wonderful to finally visit and see all the items in person. I picked up some oils, lose incense, candles and a tote to save myself some shipping. I also picked up some items for a friend. The vibe and energy in the shop is vibrant and now when I shop online I have some visuals to help me make my decisions.

This is the most beautiful spiritual store I've been to! You step inside and it's a whole different…read moreworld from Coney Island Ave. They have a nice collection of crystals, candles, elixirs and things I'd like to try in the future. I'm pleased to have found a couple crystals I've had trouble finding at other stores! Will definitely be back for more shopping or a reading.

I was referred to this location as one of the hearts of Haitian Voodoo in New York City, and…read moreBrooklyn in particular. When I walked through the door I was greeted by the staff who, while attentive, seemed confused when I started asking about specific information related to Voodoun. (Information about the Lwa, for instance). When I first started asking questions they immediately directed me to books of spells and charms, a compilation of things that were largely useless to me and not my reason for stopping by. When I started asking if they could suggest any good books on the faith that I might use to learn stories about the Lwa and Orisha's, they were quick to say that if I wanted to learn about that I'd have to go to Haiti. It was a weird experience, and while they were pleasant enough I have to say the place felt like it was intended to market to tourists selling gizmos and gadgets. A disappointing trip overall, but a nice enough shop for supplies.