Smudge Ceremony & Sharing Circle

Earth, Air Fire Water elements

Each Sharing Circle is opened with a Smudging Ceremony to release negativity and open us to share our journey.

30 Min – 1 Hour

Honourarium

Upon Booking

Jenny holding smudging bowl for a guest in the Round House
Couple smudging
Sage smudge stick & braided sweet grass on a table
feather, candle and sage burning in bowl
Jenny preparing a bowl with sage for smudging
Aerial view of snowshoers on the Whitemouth River
Couple smudging
Michel sharing about his Métis sash.
Woman snowshoeing toward the round house.
Jenny filling a bannock cone cooked on the fire with jam.

Enhance your stay with a Smudging Ceremony and Sharing Circle, a meaningful combination to cleanse, connect, and center yourself.

The Smudging Ceremony helps prepare your body, mind, and spirit by:

  • Clearing your mind to invite positive thoughts.
  • Smudging your eyes to see the beauty around you.
  • Smudging your ears to hear uplifting words and sounds.
  • Smudging your mouth to speak with kindness and intention.
  • Smudging your whole being to feel harmony and balance.

Following the smudging, join a Sharing Circle where stories, prayers, and reflections are shared in a safe, supportive space. This ceremonial practice fosters connection with yourself, others, nature, and your higher being, offering a profound sense of unity and peace.

This special experience is included with your Sharing Circle booking—reserve your spot today!

Can we book the Smudge Ceremony only?

Yes, absolutely. You are welcome to choose the experience that feels most comfortable and meaningful to you.

Definitely! Reach out to us to discuss how we can tailor this experience to fit your group booking.

Our ceremonies are rooted in Indigenous tradition and performed with respect and care. The Smudging Ceremony involves the burning of sacred medicines, such as sage or sweetgrass, to cleanse the mind, body, and spirit. The Sharing Circle is conducted in a supportive and inclusive environment where participants are invited to share thoughts, prayers, or stories, fostering connection and understanding. Each ceremony is guided with mindfulness to ensure a meaningful and enriching experience for all.

In many Indigenous traditions, ceremonies like Smudging and Sharing Circles do not have a set price. Instead, participants often offer a donation or honorarium as a gesture of gratitude and respect. This practice ensures the sacred nature of these ceremonies is preserved while supporting the facilitator’s time, knowledge, and resources. The honorarium reflects the value of the experience while allowing participants to give in a way that feels meaningful and comfortable.

Add This To Your Stay!