Tarot Cards
Explore all 78 tarot cards with detailed upright and reversed meanings. From the Major Arcana's life lessons to the Minor Arcana's daily guidance.
Major Arcana (22 Cards)
The Major Arcana represent life's karmic and spiritual lessons — the journey from The Fool to The World
Wands (14 Cards)
The Wands suit explores creativity, passion, and ambition
Cups (14 Cards)
The Cups suit explores emotions, relationships, and intuition
Swords (14 Cards)
The Swords suit explores intellect, conflict, and truth
Pentacles (14 Cards)
The Pentacles suit explores material wealth, career, and physical world
Understanding Tarot
Tarot is a system of 78 cards used for divination, self-reflection, and spiritual guidance. The deck is divided into two groups: the Major Arcana (22 cards) and the Minor Arcana (56 cards). Together they map the full spectrum of human experience.
Major vs. Minor Arcana
The Major Arcana represent significant life events, karmic lessons, and spiritual turning points. When these cards appear in a reading, they signal deep transformation. The Minor Arcana reflect everyday situations, challenges, and emotions across four suits: Wands (fire/creativity), Cups (water/emotions), Swords (air/intellect), and Pentacles (earth/material).
Upright vs. Reversed
Each card carries two sets of meanings. Upright meanings express the card's energy in its natural, flowing state. Reversed meanings suggest blocked, internalized, or excessive energy. Both are valuable — reversed cards are not inherently negative.
How to Read Tarot
A tarot reading begins with a question or intention. Cards are drawn and laid out in a spread (such as a 3-card past-present-future or the 10-card Celtic Cross). Each position in the spread adds context. The reader interprets the combination of cards, positions, and intuitive impressions.