Traditional Smoking Ceremonies












Traditional Smoking Ceremonies
Experience the power of a traditional Aboriginal smoking ceremony, a sacred practice that has been used for centuries to cleanse individuals, groups, and spaces of negative energy and spirits. This unique ceremony involves burning a selection of carefully chosen herbs and plants and using their smoke to purify and bless the area or person being cleansed.
The smoking ceremony creates a strong connection with the spirit world and offers protection from harmful energies or spirits. It is a deeply meaningful ritual that is often used to mark significant life events such as birth, marriage, or death, and to seek guidance and support from the ancestors.
Experience the power and spirituality of the smoking ceremony and discover the rich cultural heritage of Indigenous peoples. Whether you are seeking purification, guidance, or spiritual connection, the smoking ceremony can provide a transformative experience that resonates long after the ceremony is complete.
Performance Genre: Cultural Ceremony, Indigenous Ritual
Size: Solo to Group
Hire For: Weddings, Births, Corporate Events, Cultural Festivals, Spiritual and Healing Ceremonies
Equipment Supplied: all materials
Location: Vic, NSW, Qld
“Powerful and Moving Cultural Experience
We were honoured to have Artist Bookings provide a First Nations Welcome to Country, smoking ceremony, dance, and yidaki performance for our official opening. The experience was deeply moving and beautifully delivered — a powerful way to begin our event with respect, connection, and cultural significance.
The performers were professional, engaging, and generous in sharing their stories and traditions. It was a truly memorable moment for all attendees, and we are incredibly grateful for the care and authenticity they brought to the ceremony.
Thank you for helping us mark this occasion in such a meaningful way. Highly recommended for any organisation seeking to respectfully incorporate First Nations culture into their events.”