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Crosslake November 11, 2026

Sacred Circle Wellness Opens a New Studio in Crosslake: What It Adds to the Town

Crosslake's wellness scene just got a permanent home. Sacred Circle Wellness opened its new studio in October 2026, serving the year-round community with classes and coaching.

Noah Goedker

Noah Goedker

Elevate Group · eXp Realty

A bright modern wellness studio interior with yoga mats, plants, and warm wood floors in Crosslake
PLATE 01 — A bright modern wellness studio interior with yoga mats, plants, and warm wood floors in Crosslake

Crosslake has a new wellness studio with a permanent home. Sacred Circle Wellness, the woman-focused mind-body-spirit studio owned by Renee Innes, opened its new Crosslake location in the former Wing Wellness building on County Road 3 with a grand opening and community open house on October 3, 2026. It is a small addition to the town that says something real about how Crosslake is changing.

What Is Sacred Circle Wellness?

Sacred Circle Wellness offers holistic health coaching, Reiki healing, and movement classes including yoga, pole fitness, pole yoga, and a Pilates and yoga mix, in a judgment-free, inclusive setting. The studio also runs select classes in Bemidji and St. Cloud, but Crosslake is now its home base. The grand opening featured drop-in mini demos so neighbors could try the classes before signing up.

Why Does a Wellness Studio Matter in Crosslake?

Crosslake's economy has long leaned on summer, when the Whitefish Chain fills with seasonal residents. A studio built around classes and coaching needs regulars, not just vacationers, which makes it a bet on the year-round community. When businesses that depend on local residents keep opening, the town gets stronger outside the summer window, and that is exactly the shift that supports full-time living here.

What Does It Say About the Market?

Buyers increasingly ask about amenities beyond the boat launch: gyms, studios, clinics, and places to gather in January. Crosslake has been answering with a community center, dining, and now wellness. Each addition makes the town a little more complete for second-home owners who plan to spend real time here and for families considering a year-round move. Our guide to the Crosslake Community Center shows a similar story: a town investing in what residents use daily.

The Bottom Line

A single studio is not going to reshape a town on its own. But the direction matters. Crosslake keeps adding services that serve people who live here, not just people who visit, and that is the kind of trend lake-home buyers should watch. See our Crosslake community guide for the full picture of the town, or schedule a call to talk about what the Whitefish Chain could look like for you. Cheers!

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