671 products
A complete tarot set with 78 cards, an extensive guidebook and a full-color spread sheet. The cards feature goddesses from different cultures and bring their stories together with the classic tarot structure.
An accessible set for anyone interested in feminine mythology and tarot.
38 Lenormand cards where each symbol is paired with a classic fairy tale. Lisa Hunt illustrated, Arwen Lynch wrote the guidebook. The cards come in a tin box.
Two extra person cards make this deck more flexible for readings with multiple people.
78 tarot cards featuring surreal creatures in vivid colours. Chris-Anne draws a fantasy world where eccentric characters guide you through the classic tarot structure. The imagery is playful and expressive.
A deck that combines humour and symbolism without losing depth.
El Gran Tarot Esotérico does not follow the Rider-Waite tradition but the Eudes Picard system, an esoteric approach that places astrology and kabbalah at the centre. Designed by Maritxu Guler and Luis Peña Longa, with illustrations built on primary colours and a graphic, symbolically layered visual language.
Every major arcana carries both a Hebrew letter and an astrological symbol, making it possible to read the cards alongside an astrological chart.
Forty-five artists from the LGBTQ+ community and their allies contributed to this tarot deck. Each card has its own style and perspective. The result is a deck that follows the Rider-Waite-Smith structure, but feels like a shared story.
Part of the proceeds supports organisations working with LGBTQ+ youth.
Rider-Waite symbolism combined with Celtic mythology, druidry and nature religion. Kristoffer Hughes and Chris Down bring together goddesses, sacred landscapes and the wheel of the year in 78 detailed cards.
A deck for anyone who wants to bring Celtic tradition into practice.
Forty cards based on shamanic traditions from the American Southwest. The deck works with power animals, natural elements and ancestral wisdom.
For those who work with symbols and appreciate a detailed guidebook.
44 oracle cards built around sacred geometry. No figures or landscapes, only universal patterns that work directly on your subconscious. Created by quantum artist LON.
For those who want to work with symbols instead of words.
A personal tarot deck by Ravynne Phelan with 81 cards focused on intuition and self-awareness. Borderless images, mystical illustrations and a format you can take anywhere.
Compact size of 89 x 127 mm, easy to shuffle and store.
A 79-card oracle deck in which the minor arcana form panoramic scenes. James R. Eads draws the journey of the soul through rebirth, transition and transformation. The cards have labradorite blue edges and a matte finish.
The minor arcana flow into one another to form a continuous landscape.
Dozens of artists, one tarot deck. Vox Arcana consists of 80 cards, each made by a different hand. The result is a deck in which no two cards look alike.
A visual adventure for anyone who does not want uniform style.
The classic Rider-Waite-Smith in pocket size, performed by white cats. The familiar symbolism remains intact, the format is compact and light enough to carry anywhere.
For anyone who wants a full tarot deck in their pocket.
A tarot deck filled with fairy-tale characters and colourful details. Paulina Fae’s cards recall Alice in Wonderland and invite you to look at your questions with a playful eye.
A lighthearted approach to tarot with plenty of imagination and cheerfulness.
A tarot deck with meanings printed directly on the cards. Both upright and reversed readings are included, so you can start working without reaching for a guidebook.
Based on the Universal Waite Tarot, recoloured by Mary Hanson-Roberts.
Two complete tarot decks in one box: ‘As Above’ shows the spiritual world of deities and elements, ‘So Below’ translates that energy into everyday situations. Together they offer a layered perspective on your questions.
A set for anyone who wants to examine both the spiritual and the practical side of tarot.
Marina Romito reinterprets Rider-Waite symbolism through the visual language of South African art. Bold black outlines, vivid colours and a compact size make this deck instantly recognisable and easy to handle.
The smaller format (57 x 76 mm) sits comfortably in your hand and fits in any bag.
The Rider-Waite structure translated into the aesthetics of Japanese woodblock prints. Koji Furuta draws Kabuki actors, Buddhist monks and scenes from the Edo period. The cards carry titles in both English and Japanese.
Traditional tarot in the style of the floating world.
This is the classic Rider-Waite tarot in a larger format, with one distinctive detail: the back of the cards reproduces the brown pebble pattern from the very first printing of 1909. The 96-page guidebook includes texts by Rachel Pollack and Johannes Fiebig, two of the most respected writers in tarot.
The card fronts are a careful reprint of the original 1909 colours, making this edition worth a look for anyone who cares about the history of the deck.
Classic tarot with Art Deco lines and a quiet presence. David Palladini designed this deck in the seventies, combining Rider-Waite structure with geometric shapes and muted colours.
The figures look directly at you, which makes readings feel immediate and personal.
Tarot through the lens of Celtic tradition. This deck replaces the classic archetypes with their Celtic equivalents: the Fool becomes the Green Man, the World becomes the World Tree. Anna Franklin and Paul Mason combine landscape photography with digital illustration to capture the rhythm of the seasons and the sacred sites of Britain and Ireland.
A deck for those who want to place nature at the centre of their practice.
Nicoletta Ceccoli paints a world where princesses have pale faces and rabbits are too large. Her oracle cards look like illustrations from a fairy tale you do not quite understand and keep reading for exactly that reason.
An oracle that speaks directly to your subconscious, no detours.
A tarot deck in which dragons, elves and mermaids take centre stage. Lisa Hunt painted all 78 cards in watercolour, with mythical beings from different cultures as guides through the arcana.
Soft watercolour tones and layered symbolism drawn from folklore and fantasy.
Lana Zellner combines traditional tattoo iconography with tarot symbolism. 82 cards hand-painted with spitshading technique in watercolour: daggers, roses, skulls and classic tarot archetypes in raw, direct imagery.
A deck that speaks with the strength of ink and the directness of tattoo art.
A tarot deck that makes the Kabbalistic Tree of Life visible. Elizabeth Josephine Gill combines the structure of the Thoth system with clear, abstract illustrations where colour and keyword meet.
The ten sephiroth are directly visible in the numbered cards of the Minor Arcana.
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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