|
| |
|
|
| |
From the deep blue waters of Isola Bella, Sicily to the sand dunes of coastal Namibia; from the jungle waterfalls of Costa Rica to the green pastures of Brittany, Kristelle Love is one of the world’s great young adventure guides.
Whether on horseback, underwater, on foot or in an SUV, Kristelle (Kri-STELL) despises the mundane, striving to give every guest an extra-special experience.
This world-traveler has made Sedona her home. “Truly, Sedona is the next step on my spiritual path,” says Kristelle.
That path began under the influence of her Celtic grandmother and New Age father who taught her meditation, natural medicine and mystical arts. Her awareness of Reiki, chakras and subtle energy gives her an exceptional head-start in explaining Sedona’s vortex energy.
Clients love her friendly and outgoing personality. You’ll immediately feel as if you’ve got a local Sedona friend. She grew up in both Europe and the USA, and studied guiding and tourism at the Institut Sesam, in Nantes, France. A native French and English speaker, she also conversational in Spanish.
One client said it simply this way, “Kristelle made our vacation!”
”
|

Kristelle Love
|
| |
|
|
| |
Eric Johnson has led individuals and groups in every environment imaginable, from the corporate office to the great outdoors. A lover of the natural world and adventure, he is studying for a PhD in Environmental Sustainability, to ensure that future generations get to experience the joy of the natural world.
As one client said, “We had a great time with Eric in Sedona. Honestly, I wouldn’t have changed on thing about our day. In fact, I have already told several friends that they have to ask for Eric and see Sedona out of the jeep and onto the trail. It was truly the best part of our vacation.”
Says, Eric, “I’m really looking forward to this adventure with all of you; getting muddy, going high, going deep, setting out with no land in sight, navigating our way to new shores and all the while, just plain Being with you.”
|

Eric Johnson |
 |
|
|
| |
A student of nature and energy, hiker, yoga instructor and musician Näthan Gangadean suffers from only one addiction: The natural wonders of Sedona, where he has traversed countless miles.
His connection to sound, touch and movement is diverse. A professional singer-songwriter, he can be overheard singing sweetly to couples on his Sunset Romance adventure. A highly popular yoga instructor, you may find him taking people to exotic locales for postures and meditation. A student of the area’s story, you may see him in nature explaining Sedona’s Native American story to his young son. Or you may see him running like the breeze, creating new itineraries for fantastic hikes.
Nathan calls it “good energy,” but clients note his friendliness, humor and welcoming spirit, as he invites you to allow Sedona to become a part of you. He makes each adventure an integration of the physical and the energetic, of the soul, spirit and scenery!
|

Näthan Gangadean |
| |
|
|
| |
A true outdoorsman, Dennis Andres' adventures have included mystical experiences at Machu Picchu, dinner with the king of Mustang, honors from the Siberian Communist Party, safaris in Africa, a blessing from the Dalai Lama, and service as a diplomat for the U.S. Government in Kazakhstan.
Since 1996, Dennis has tapped his passion for energy, nature and sacred sites by guiding others on international spiritual adventures to Nepal, Peru, Tibet, Tuscany, Hawaii, and the American Southwest. Yet, his focus today is on Sedona itself, his home, where he has hiked more than 5,000 miles.
He has also authored the local best-sellers, “What Is A Vortex?”, “Sedona’s Top 10 Hikes,” and “Sedona: The Essential Guidebook.” Dennis knows so much about Red Rock Country that people simply call him “Mr. Sedona.”
Dennis is a guide to personal growth as well as trails. The inner work that accompanies his outdoor adventures has been noted by CBS, FOX, the Weather Channel, and USA Network on television; Arizona Highways, National Geographic Adventurer, Rachael Ray, and Scottsdale magazines; the Chopra Center, The San Francisco Chronicle, The Arizona Republic, Fodors and Frommers guidebooks, and many other sources. |

Dennis Andres |
| |
|
|
| |
|
|
|