Sedona Meditation Weekend

The Sedona Meditation Weekend is a meditation retreat at the Sedona Mago Center for Well-being and Retreat in Sedona, Arizona. It is for anyone who wants to learn to be present and connected in each moment, with clarity, while giving the body and mind a chance to heal and rest. The weekend is led by the teachers of Sedona Mago Center, a retreat center set among the red rocks of northern Arizona.

What to Expect

Over the weekend, meditation is the central practice. The aim is simple and practical: to learn how to stay present and connected from one moment to the next, and to bring that awareness back into everyday life. The center's programs draw on Eastern traditions, combining guided meditation with mindful movement, and its teaching includes Tao healing methods and Qigong. The material for this weekend names meditation as its focus, so expect the days to be built around it, with restoration of body and mind as the companion intention.

About Sedona Mago Center for Well-being and Retreat

Sedona Mago Center for Well-being and Retreat is a 173-acre spiritual retreat center in Sedona. It is owned and operated by Tao Fellowship, a 501(c)(3) non-denominational nonprofit, and works from the mission "Love Humanity, Love the Earth." The center has offered a place for healing for nearly 30 years. Its programs range from weekend meditation and chakra healing to longer stays such as Finding True Self, the Sedona Wellness Retreat, the Revitalizing Detox Retreat and a vortex healing retreat. Across them, the goal is practical tools for daily life: greater awareness, balance and connection.

The Setting

The center sits on 173 acres among Sedona's red rocks, at 3500 E Bill Gray Rd. The grounds include a healing lake, a meditation labyrinth and walking paths, which give the weekend room for quiet time outdoors between sessions. Retreats here pair teaching with time in nature, accommodations and nourishing pescatarian meals.

Before You Go

The weekend is offered as an introduction to meditation within the center's wider program of retreats, and the center describes its approach as non-denominational, so no particular belief or background is expected. As with all of the center's programs, the teaching is not a substitute for professional medical or psychological care, and anyone taking medication should not change it without consulting their healthcare provider.