| Celtic Reconstructionist Paganism: The unofficial homepage for Inis Glas, a now inactive Celtic Reconstructionist Pagan training group that broke much ground. An excellent source of information for all Celtic Reconstuctionist Pagans. |
| Celtic Resources Page: A wide variety of links covering language, history, and lore |
| Celtic Tale: Focuses on Celtic Spirituality and how it relates to Colorado and Celtic Reconstructionalism in todays world. |
| Dùn Sgàthan: Site of two Scottish Reconstructionist Pagans (Irish, Norse, Pictish influences). Tattoos, Celtic Sighthounds and our Greyhounds, Celtic horses and horse issues, essays. |
| Fraoch's Web Keep: Celtic Reconstructionist Pagan woman warrior site. Resources to help those facing domestic abuse, animal welfare and my pets, and my journey from victim to warrior and the CRP path. |
| Immrama Foundation: Based in Ireland, Immrama Foundation was set up to nurture and develop native mysteries, offering workshops in Celtic Shamanism, healing and rites of passage. |
| Merlin's Wisdom: Offers training based on the myths of Merlin, using the Celtic Sweathouse (Teach an Allas) and the shamanic techniques of the Celtic world as a path to personal growth. |
| Moonstone Circle: A circle of Pagans: Celtic Reconstructionists, Dianics and Faeries. A tribe of artists: poets, writers and satirists; dancers, musicians, and visual artists. |
| Pictish Cauldron: Exploring the possibilities of Pictish Paganism from a variety of sources: Articles, links to pages on various paths and related resources. |
| Sodalicium Mysteriorum Arthuri: Fellowship of the Arthurian Mysteries is a neo-pagan initiatory body forming in Pittsburgh on the premise the Arthurian legends hold references to the occult mysteries. |
| Technovate.org: Celtic reconstructionist site hosting several pages and lists, including Nemeton, the original CR mailing list. |
| Tuatha Mactire: The website of Tuatha Mactire, a member tribe of an Gaelach Comhaontas Tuathúil (the Gaelacht Tribal Confederacy), is dedicated to explaining modern Gaelic tribalism. |
Classical
