Colorful, large format cards illustrated in Druidic tradition. Although the deck follows the Rider-Waite order, many of the images have been changed to reflect the Celtic, Druidic, and Wiccan theme. Book is filled with history and lore.

A multi-cultural, eclectic pagan deck, with many of the cards altered to refelct a more pagan, and less historical, theme. Very bright and colorful artwork; good deck for beginners with pagan interests.

Probably the best deck for the beginner. Colorful, collage-like graphics that more closely follow the Crowley deck than the RWS. Incorporates several innovations, such as including letters, numbers, gemstones, and other features that allow the cards to be read astrologically, gem-ologically, and even like an Ouija board. Fascinating and fun.

Here is a Tarot of the dark side with haunting and beautiful artwork from the world of Gothic horror. Vampires, graveyards, ghosts and gargoyles all make their appearances, but there is more to this deck than scary images. These cards speak to the unconscious, and draw out fears and fantasies other decks leave hidden. Check out the music of Nox Arcana for an enhanced experience!

Here is another dark Tarot, this time based on the chimeras of Hieronymous Bosch, who "created grotesque and haunting imagery that has yet to be fully understood," and maybe never will be. Maybe that's for the better!

Similar to the Archeon, this deck uses comic book style imagery to create a nightmarish dream world.

If you are interested in pursuing Tarot from a Cabalistic background, but the RWS and Crowley imagery has lost its appeal, this deck is an interesting re-take on the GD format, mixing both RWS and Crowley interpretations, and some new insights. The artwork is colorful, and brings a touch of the magic of the forest to the system.

For those of a more Wiccan bent, this deck is more of a "teen witch" style. It does, however, have a great deal more depth of symbolism and meaning than meets the eye at first glance.

Sexually themed deck, explicit graphics. But mostly it's a satire on the Tarot tradition, and those who follow it. When read that way, it's pretty funny.

This is another fantasy deck, a bit lighter hearted than the Universal. Whimsical in places, with somewhat child-like imagery, but nonetheless is a good reading deck.

This is another traditional European "Marseilles" style deck, with a simple pip-style Minor Arcana that some may feel gives them more imaginative freedom in a reading. Comes with a book that suggests traditional - as opposed to Golden Dawn - interpretations.

This is a cute deck inspired by fairy folklore. Other than in the arrangement of the Major Arcana, it pretty much ignores Tarot tradition. Suits are acorns, leaves, hearts, and bells. The minors are done in an attractive pen-and-ink artwork.

This Arthurian deck is illustrated by the same artist as the Cassell edition of Le Morte d'Arthur, and follows that text closely in design and interpretation.

For something a little different, this deck and book set by the same authors as the Sacred Circle tarot explores the world of the Celtic fairy tradition. It is not a Tarot deck. It has four suits, corresponding to the 4 seasons, and 13 cards in each suit depicting fairies that may appear during that season, plus 8 festival cards.

Usually seen around Halloween time, here'a another non-tarot fortune telling deck. Easy for beginners to use. Like a deck of playing cards, with "prophetic" messages included on each card. An interesting diversion, and sometimes very effective.

Explores the world of modern physics, and how those concepts relate to the Tarot. Some brilliant insights on how mysticism and science relate.

For those interested in Tarot based on the initiated tradition of the Golden Dawn, Crowley's Thoth deck is probably the best. Very abstract images, packed with symbolism. A lot to learn here, but you get out of it what you put into it.

If you want to read a GD/RWS style deck, this is Crowley's exposition of "Book T," the GD reference on the Tarot. Not much on the majors, but extensive discussion of the Minor Arcana. No fluffy "improve yourself" nonsense, and not geared toward Crowley's deck at all.