671 products
An oracle deck that does not just give you messages, but also tasks. Each card contains a journaling question and a concrete action to turn spirituality into something you actually do.
For those who prefer to do spirituality rather than just feel it.
A tarot deck that connects the classic 78-card structure with Egyptian deities, the Dendera zodiac and astrological symbolism. Illustrated by Silvana Alasia in warm colours with clear linework.
A deck for those who want to link Egyptian mythology to tarot practice.
Gothic romance and melancholy in 78 cards. The Favole Tarot is illustrated by Victoria Francés and draws its atmosphere from Victorian tales, vampire legends and fairytale darkness.
For intuitive readings and those who recognize beauty in shadow.
62 astrological cards for anyone who wants to learn or deepen the language of the stars. Each card covers a specific element: zodiac signs, planets, houses, aspects and asteroids. Maria Praena’s deck combines education with intuition.
A teaching tool that also happens to look beautiful.
Scott Alexander King brings together animals from all continents in this oracle deck of 45 cards. Each animal carries a message about protection, transformation or balance. The 124-page guidebook describes what each animal can mean in your own life.
A deck that invites you to pause and consider what animals can teach you.
Charlie Claire Burgess draws tarot as people really look. All body types, skin tones and gender expressions are present in this deck of 78 cards. The structure is classic Rider-Waite-Smith, the imagery is not.
A deck where you can see yourself, without compromise.
A tarot deck set in sixteenth- and seventeenth-century England, between alchemy, astrology and the first scientific revolution. Graphic imagery with attention to historical detail.
A deck for anyone who loves history, symbolism and riddles.
Colette Baron-Reid kept the traditional tarot structure but changed the tone completely. Instead of warnings you get affirmations in the present tense. The four elements replace the classic suits.
A deck that works like an encouraging conversation with your own higher self.
Lorenzo Gaggiotti draws tarot as if it were a Renaissance manuscript. Detailed, dark, full of symbols you only notice on the third look.
A deck for those who appreciate artistic work and read French or work intuitively.
An oracle deck with 44 cards, illustrated by Amy Brown. The imagery shows fairies in dreamlike natural settings, rich in colour and detail. Written by Lucy Cavendish.
A fantasy deck for those drawn to the world of fairies.
A minimalist tarot deck with pastel colours, animals instead of court cards, and symbolism based on the seven chakras. Created by illustrator and yoga teacher Theresa Hutch. Compact cards in a metal tin.
A travel-friendly deck that combines chakra work and tarot.
Eighty cards in which figures step out of their frames, literally and figuratively. The Wanderer’s Tarot combines realistic characters with dreamlike landscapes in a drawing style that feels more like contemporary illustration than classic tarot.
A deck that challenges you to read beyond the familiar paths.
36 Kipper cards with surrealist collages that bring together nostalgia and modern psychology. Christiane Neumann gives the classic Biedermeier tradition a soft, dreamlike turn.
A layered deck for those who want to look beyond the immediate meaning.
A science fiction tarot in which cats serve as spiritual guides. The cards depict a fantasy world with rich costumes, bright colours and detailed patterns. Each image combines traditional tarot symbolism with the mystique of the Outer Regions.
For those who love cats, fantasy and tarot in a setting outside the ordinary world.
A hand-drawn tarot deck by Casey Zabala, rendered in white on black with silver-edged cards. The suits are renamed with natural symbols: Moons, Stones, Knives and Feathers.
A deck that leaves room for your own interpretation, with minimal imagery that does not distract.
44 affirmation cards with clear typography, bold colours and gold-edged borders. Designed by Krystal Banner for daily use, without spiritual detours. Pull a card, read the text, and use it as an anchor for your day.
Affirmation work that looks like a design object.
Colours that almost leap off the cards, figures that move like murals, symbols that feel both classic and rebellious. This deck by Javier Navarro brings street art and tarot together in 78 cards you will not forget quickly.
For anyone who wants to read tarot with an artistic eye and a preference for colour.
A 48-card oracle deck with silver edges, illustrated by Richard Crookes. The imagery combines nature magic, Celtic symbolism and ritual work in a style that feels familiar but not saccharine.
The guidebook covers each symbol in detail and offers both short daily readings and deeper ritual applications.
A reproduction of a 19th-century Italian oracle with 52 cards depicting everyday events and human relationships. Simple symbolism, direct to read.
No major arcana, no esoteric complications. Just 52 cards that tell you what is at play.
Sixty cards with short, humorous messages that sound like the universe giving you a pep talk. Each one backed by nature photography. No guidebook needed, the text is on the cards.
For anyone who wants encouragement without symbolism or explanation.
This deck works with colourful energetic patterns and keywords that serve as activation. The focus lies entirely on love as a frequency, without traditional figures or scenes.
A deck that presents love as a verb, not a feeling.
The characters from Lewis Carroll’s stories appear here within the tarot structure. Alice, the White Rabbit and the Queen of Hearts show up in the Rider-Waite-Smith tradition, illustrated by Eugene Smith with attention to detail and colour.
A deck that combines curiosity and imagination with familiar tarot symbolism.
A restoration of the 1701 Tarot de Marseille, based on the work of master cardmaker Jean Dodal. The imagery has been sharpened without losing the raw charm of the original woodcut.
A historical Marseille deck for anyone who wants to feel the origin.
Renata Lechner paints digitally, with imagery that feels dreamlike and cinematic. Classic tarot figures take on an ethereal quality that speaks directly to the subconscious.
For those who want to read tarot with images that feel like a dream.
The Rider Waite tarot is the base for most modern decks and the easiest place to learn the card meanings. Prefer a contemporary look? Our range runs from minimalist line art to bold, colourful sets.
Buying tarot cards online gives you a far wider choice than any shop shelf. Every deck page shows photos of several cards, so you see the real artwork first. All decks are genuine editions from trusted publishers and ship from our own stock.
Why buy at Tarot.nl? The largest tarot range in the region, held in our own stock, with honest photos and clear descriptions, and quick dispatch from the Netherlands.
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