Les meilleurs événements de la ville Sedona. Visite audioguidée de Sedona commander (réserver en ligne) tickets.afisha.life. Tap into the energy of the Earth in beautiful Sedona! Locals call this a cathedral without walls and it only takes one look to understand why

1

Sedona Chamber of Commerce

Your tour of quirky, drop-dead gorgeous Sedona begins at the town's Visitor Center/Chamber of Commerce. From here, you'll drive south, passing the biggest attractions along the way, from red rock hikes to plentiful shops and galleries. You'll also learn a ton about Sedona's long, unusual history as you drive.

2

Tlaquepaque Arts & Shopping Village

The Tlaquepaque Arts Shopping Village is one of Sedona's top attractions for good reason. This vibrant plaza is packed with local artists and artisans selling all manner of unique finds. The Village is also home to some top tier restaurants and cafes to fuel up for your journey.

3

Broken Arrow Trail

This 3-mile trail shares its name with a famous movie filmed in Sedona. After you visit, you'll hear all about the founding of the town and how it went from an unknown, remote outpost to "Little Hollywood," a hotspot for silver screen westerns.

4

Call Of The Canyon Picnic Site

Sedona changed forever in 1923, when filmmaker Zane Grey arrived with a film crew and a dream. Here, Zane shot the silent film Call of the Canyon, a western about a soldier returning from war. He wanted creative freedom he couldn’t get in LA, and was captivated by Sedona’s landscape.

5

Chapel of the Holy Cross

A must-see attraction. This jaw-dropping chapel looms dramatically over the rocky landscape and offers incredible, panoramic views from within. It was designed to generate the same sense of awe as the Empire State Building, and it absolutely delivers!

6

Village of Oak Creek

Known to locals as “The Village,” this unincorporated community is another great spot to find shops, restaurants, and more. It even boasts three huge golf courses for those who like to hit the links! Your main tour concludes here, but there's plenty more to do if you choose to embark on the West Sedona bonus tour as well.

7

Crescent Moon Picnic Site

Crescent Moon Picnic Site offers spectacular views of Cathedral Rock and this is one of the most photographed views in Sedona! Depending on the season, it's also a great place for a swim.

8

Red Rock State Park

Encompassing over 285 acres, Red Rock State Park features some of the prettiest wilderness in the red rock area. It has plentiful hiking and biking trails, picnic areas, and even offers guided moonlight hikes when there's a full moon. Your tour of West Sedona concludes here.

9

Sedona Chamber of Commerce

Your tour of quirky, drop-dead gorgeous Sedona begins at the town's Visitor Center/Chamber of Commerce. From here, you'll drive south, passing the biggest attractions along the way, from red rock hikes to plentiful shops and galleries. You'll also learn a ton about Sedona's long, unusual history as you drive.

10

Tlaquepaque Arts & Shopping Village

The Tlaquepaque Arts Shopping Village is one of Sedona's top attractions for good reason. This vibrant plaza is packed with local artists and artisans selling all manner of unique finds. The Village is also home to some top tier restaurants and cafes to fuel up for your journey.

11

Broken Arrow Trail

This 3-mile trail shares its name with a famous movie filmed in Sedona. After you visit, you'll hear all about the founding of the town and how it went from an unknown, remote outpost to "Little Hollywood," a hotspot for silver screen westerns.

12

Call Of The Canyon Picnic Site

Sedona changed forever in 1923, when filmmaker Zane Grey arrived with a film crew and a dream. Here, Zane shot the silent film Call of the Canyon, a western about a soldier returning from war. He wanted creative freedom he couldn’t get in LA, and was captivated by Sedona’s landscape.

13

Chapel of the Holy Cross

A must-see attraction. This jaw-dropping chapel looms dramatically over the rocky landscape and offers incredible, panoramic views from within. It was designed to generate the same sense of awe as the Empire State Building, and it absolutely delivers!

14

Village of Oak Creek

Known to locals as “The Village,” this unincorporated community is another great spot to find shops, restaurants, and more. It even boasts three huge golf courses for those who like to hit the links! Your main tour concludes here, but there's plenty more to do if you choose to embark on the West Sedona bonus tour as well.

15

Crescent Moon Picnic Site

Crescent Moon Picnic Site offers spectacular views of Cathedral Rock and this is one of the most photographed views in Sedona! Depending on the season, it's also a great place for a swim.

16

Red Rock State Park

Encompassing over 285 acres, Red Rock State Park features some of the prettiest wilderness in the red rock area. It has plentiful hiking and biking trails, picnic areas, and even offers guided moonlight hikes when there's a full moon. Your tour of West Sedona concludes here.

17

Sedona Chamber of Commerce

Your tour of quirky, drop-dead gorgeous Sedona begins at the town's Visitor Center/Chamber of Commerce. From here, you'll drive south, passing the biggest attractions along the way, from red rock hikes to plentiful shops and galleries. You'll also learn a ton about Sedona's long, unusual history as you drive.

18

Tlaquepaque Arts & Shopping Village

The Tlaquepaque Arts Shopping Village is one of Sedona's top attractions for good reason. This vibrant plaza is packed with local artists and artisans selling all manner of unique finds. The Village is also home to some top tier restaurants and cafes to fuel up for your journey.

19

Broken Arrow Trail

This 3-mile trail shares its name with a famous movie filmed in Sedona. After you visit, you'll hear all about the founding of the town and how it went from an unknown, remote outpost to "Little Hollywood," a hotspot for silver screen westerns.

20

Call Of The Canyon Picnic Site

Sedona changed forever in 1923, when filmmaker Zane Grey arrived with a film crew and a dream. Here, Zane shot the silent film Call of the Canyon, a western about a soldier returning from war. He wanted creative freedom he couldn’t get in LA, and was captivated by Sedona’s landscape.

21

Chapel of the Holy Cross

A must-see attraction. This jaw-dropping chapel looms dramatically over the rocky landscape and offers incredible, panoramic views from within. It was designed to generate the same sense of awe as the Empire State Building, and it absolutely delivers!

22

Village of Oak Creek

Known to locals as “The Village,” this unincorporated community is another great spot to find shops, restaurants, and more. It even boasts three huge golf courses for those who like to hit the links! Your main tour concludes here, but there's plenty more to do if you choose to embark on the West Sedona bonus tour as well.

23

Crescent Moon Picnic Site

Crescent Moon Picnic Site offers spectacular views of Cathedral Rock and this is one of the most photographed views in Sedona! Depending on the season, it's also a great place for a swim.

24

Red Rock State Park

Encompassing over 285 acres, Red Rock State Park features some of the prettiest wilderness in the red rock area. It has plentiful hiking and biking trails, picnic areas, and even offers guided moonlight hikes when there's a full moon. Your tour of West Sedona concludes here.

25

Chambre de commerce de Sedona

Votre visite de la magnifique et originale Sedona commence au centre d'accueil /chambre de commerce de la ville. De là, vous vous dirigerez vers le sud, en passant devant les plus grandes attractions en cours de route, des randonnées dans les roches rouges aux nombreux magasins et galeries. Vous en apprendrez également beaucoup sur la longue et inhabituelle histoire de Sedona en conduisant.

26

Village des arts et du shopping de Tlaquepaque

Le Tlaquepaque Arts Shopping Village est l'une des principales attractions de Sedona pour une bonne raison. Cette place animée regorge d'artistes et d'artisans locaux vendant toutes sortes de trouvailles uniques. Le village abrite également des restaurants et des cafés de premier plan pour faire le plein d'énergie pour votre voyage.

27

Sentier de la flèche brisée

Ce sentier de 3 miles partage son nom avec un célèbre film tourné à Sedona. Après votre visite, vous entendrez tout sur la fondation de la ville et comment elle est passée d'un avant-poste inconnu et éloigné à "Little Hollywood", un point chaud pour les westerns sur grand écran.

28

Site de pique-nique Call Of The Canyon

Sedona a changé à jamais en 1923, lorsque le cinéaste Zane Gray est arrivé avec une équipe de tournage et un rêve. Ici, Zane a tourné le film muet Call of the Canyon, un western sur un soldat revenant de la guerre. Il voulait une liberté créative qu'il ne pouvait pas obtenir à Los Angeles et a été captivé par le paysage de Sedona.

29

Chapelle de la Sainte Croix

Une attraction incontournable. Cette chapelle à couper le souffle domine de façon spectaculaire le paysage rocheux et offre des vues panoramiques incroyables de l'intérieur. Il a été conçu pour générer le même sentiment d'émerveillement que l'Empire State Building, et il est absolument à la hauteur !

30

Village d'Oak Creek

Connue par les habitants sous le nom de "The Village", cette communauté non constituée en société est un autre endroit idéal pour trouver des magasins, des restaurants et bien plus encore. Il dispose même de trois immenses terrains de golf pour ceux qui aiment frapper les liens ! Votre visite principale se termine ici, mais il reste encore beaucoup à faire si vous choisissez de vous lancer également dans la visite bonus de West Sedona.

31

Site de pique-nique du croissant de lune

Le site de pique-nique Crescent Moon offre des vues spectaculaires sur Cathedral Rock et c'est l'une des vues les plus photographiées de Sedona ! Selon la saison, c'est aussi un endroit idéal pour se baigner.

32

Parc d'État de Red Rock

S'étendant sur plus de 285 acres, le parc d'État de Red Rock présente certaines des plus belles régions sauvages de la région des roches rouges. Il possède de nombreux sentiers de randonnée et pistes cyclables, des aires de pique-nique et propose même des randonnées guidées au clair de lune en cas de pleine lune. Votre visite de West Sedona se termine ici.

33

Sedona Chamber of Commerce

Your tour of quirky, drop-dead gorgeous Sedona begins at the town's Visitor Center/Chamber of Commerce. From here, you'll drive south, passing the biggest attractions along the way, from red rock hikes to plentiful shops and galleries. You'll also learn a ton about Sedona's long, unusual history as you drive. NOTE: This 15+mile-long tour covers the essentials of Sedona in 2-3 hours. Buy once, use for one year! Ideal for extended visits and return trips over the next 12 months.

34

Tlaquepaque Arts & Shopping Village

The Tlaquepaque Arts Shopping Village is one of Sedona's top attractions for good reason. This vibrant plaza is packed with local artists and artisans selling all manner of unique finds. The Village is also home to some top tier restaurants and cafes to fuel up for your journey.

35

Broken Arrow Trail

This 3-mile trail shares its name with a famous movie filmed in Sedona. After you visit, you'll hear all about the founding of the town and how it went from an unknown, remote outpost to "Little Hollywood," a hotspot for silver screen westerns.

36

Call Of The Canyon Picnic Site

Sedona changed forever in 1923, when filmmaker Zane Grey arrived with a film crew and a dream. Here, Zane shot the silent film Call of the Canyon, a western about a soldier returning from war. He wanted creative freedom he couldn’t get in LA, and was captivated by Sedona’s landscape.

37

Chapel of the Holy Cross

A must-see attraction. This jaw-dropping chapel looms dramatically over the rocky landscape and offers incredible, panoramic views from within. It was designed to generate the same sense of awe as the Empire State Building, and it absolutely delivers!

38

Village of Oak Creek

Known to locals as “The Village,” this unincorporated community is another great spot to find shops, restaurants, and more. It even boasts three huge golf courses for those who like to hit the links! Your main tour concludes here, but there's plenty more to do if you choose to embark on the West Sedona bonus tour as well.

39

Crescent Moon Picnic Site

Crescent Moon Picnic Site offers spectacular views of Cathedral Rock and this is one of the most photographed views in Sedona! Depending on the season, it's also a great place for a swim.

40

Red Rock State Park

Encompassing over 285 acres, Red Rock State Park features some of the prettiest wilderness in the red rock area. It has plentiful hiking and biking trails, picnic areas, and even offers guided moonlight hikes when there's a full moon. Your tour of West Sedona concludes here.

41

Sedona Chamber of Commerce

Your tour of quirky, drop-dead gorgeous Sedona begins at the town's Visitor Center/Chamber of Commerce. From here, you'll drive south, passing the biggest attractions along the way, from red rock hikes to plentiful shops and galleries. You'll also learn a ton about Sedona's long, unusual history as you drive. NOTE: This 15+mile-long tour covers the essentials of Sedona in 2-3 hours. Buy once, use for one year! Ideal for extended visits and return trips over the next 12 months.

42

Tlaquepaque Arts & Shopping Village

The Tlaquepaque Arts Shopping Village is one of Sedona's top attractions for good reason. This vibrant plaza is packed with local artists and artisans selling all manner of unique finds. The Village is also home to some top tier restaurants and cafes to fuel up for your journey.

43

Broken Arrow Trail

This 3-mile trail shares its name with a famous movie filmed in Sedona. After you visit, you'll hear all about the founding of the town and how it went from an unknown, remote outpost to "Little Hollywood," a hotspot for silver screen westerns.

44

Call Of The Canyon Picnic Site

Sedona changed forever in 1923, when filmmaker Zane Grey arrived with a film crew and a dream. Here, Zane shot the silent film Call of the Canyon, a western about a soldier returning from war. He wanted creative freedom he couldn’t get in LA, and was captivated by Sedona’s landscape.

45

Chapel of the Holy Cross

A must-see attraction. This jaw-dropping chapel looms dramatically over the rocky landscape and offers incredible, panoramic views from within. It was designed to generate the same sense of awe as the Empire State Building, and it absolutely delivers!

46

Village of Oak Creek

Known to locals as “The Village,” this unincorporated community is another great spot to find shops, restaurants, and more. It even boasts three huge golf courses for those who like to hit the links! Your main tour concludes here, but there's plenty more to do if you choose to embark on the West Sedona bonus tour as well.

47

Crescent Moon Picnic Site

Crescent Moon Picnic Site offers spectacular views of Cathedral Rock and this is one of the most photographed views in Sedona! Depending on the season, it's also a great place for a swim.

48

Red Rock State Park

Encompassing over 285 acres, Red Rock State Park features some of the prettiest wilderness in the red rock area. It has plentiful hiking and biking trails, picnic areas, and even offers guided moonlight hikes when there's a full moon. Your tour of West Sedona concludes here.

49

Sedona Chamber of Commerce

Your tour of quirky, drop-dead gorgeous Sedona begins at the town's Visitor Center/Chamber of Commerce. From here, you'll drive south, passing the biggest attractions along the way, from red rock hikes to plentiful shops and galleries. You'll also learn a ton about Sedona's long, unusual history as you drive. NOTE: This 15+mile-long tour covers the essentials of Sedona in 2-3 hours. Buy once, use for one year! Ideal for extended visits and return trips over the next 12 months.

50

Tlaquepaque Arts & Shopping Village

The Tlaquepaque Arts Shopping Village is one of Sedona's top attractions for good reason. This vibrant plaza is packed with local artists and artisans selling all manner of unique finds. The Village is also home to some top tier restaurants and cafes to fuel up for your journey.

51

Broken Arrow Trail

This 3-mile trail shares its name with a famous movie filmed in Sedona. After you visit, you'll hear all about the founding of the town and how it went from an unknown, remote outpost to "Little Hollywood," a hotspot for silver screen westerns.

52

Call Of The Canyon Picnic Site

Sedona changed forever in 1923, when filmmaker Zane Grey arrived with a film crew and a dream. Here, Zane shot the silent film Call of the Canyon, a western about a soldier returning from war. He wanted creative freedom he couldn’t get in LA, and was captivated by Sedona’s landscape.

53

Chapel of the Holy Cross

A must-see attraction. This jaw-dropping chapel looms dramatically over the rocky landscape and offers incredible, panoramic views from within. It was designed to generate the same sense of awe as the Empire State Building, and it absolutely delivers!

54

Village of Oak Creek

Known to locals as “The Village,” this unincorporated community is another great spot to find shops, restaurants, and more. It even boasts three huge golf courses for those who like to hit the links! Your main tour concludes here, but there's plenty more to do if you choose to embark on the West Sedona bonus tour as well.

55

Crescent Moon Picnic Site

Crescent Moon Picnic Site offers spectacular views of Cathedral Rock and this is one of the most photographed views in Sedona! Depending on the season, it's also a great place for a swim.

56

Red Rock State Park

Encompassing over 285 acres, Red Rock State Park features some of the prettiest wilderness in the red rock area. It has plentiful hiking and biking trails, picnic areas, and even offers guided moonlight hikes when there's a full moon. Your tour of West Sedona concludes here.

57

Sedona Chamber of Commerce

Your tour of quirky, drop-dead gorgeous Sedona begins at the town's Visitor Center/Chamber of Commerce. From here, you'll drive south, passing the biggest attractions along the way, from red rock hikes to plentiful shops and galleries. You'll also learn a ton about Sedona's long, unusual history as you drive. NOTE: This 15+mile-long tour covers the essentials of Sedona in 2-3 hours. Buy once, use for one year! Ideal for extended visits and return trips over the next 12 months.

58

Tlaquepaque Arts & Shopping Village

The Tlaquepaque Arts Shopping Village is one of Sedona's top attractions for good reason. This vibrant plaza is packed with local artists and artisans selling all manner of unique finds. The Village is also home to some top tier restaurants and cafes to fuel up for your journey.

59

Broken Arrow Trail

This 3-mile trail shares its name with a famous movie filmed in Sedona. After you visit, you'll hear all about the founding of the town and how it went from an unknown, remote outpost to "Little Hollywood," a hotspot for silver screen westerns.

60

Call Of The Canyon Picnic Site

Sedona changed forever in 1923, when filmmaker Zane Grey arrived with a film crew and a dream. Here, Zane shot the silent film Call of the Canyon, a western about a soldier returning from war. He wanted creative freedom he couldn’t get in LA, and was captivated by Sedona’s landscape.

61

Chapel of the Holy Cross

A must-see attraction. This jaw-dropping chapel looms dramatically over the rocky landscape and offers incredible, panoramic views from within. It was designed to generate the same sense of awe as the Empire State Building, and it absolutely delivers!

62

Village of Oak Creek

Known to locals as “The Village,” this unincorporated community is another great spot to find shops, restaurants, and more. It even boasts three huge golf courses for those who like to hit the links! Your main tour concludes here, but there's plenty more to do if you choose to embark on the West Sedona bonus tour as well.

63

Crescent Moon Picnic Site

Crescent Moon Picnic Site offers spectacular views of Cathedral Rock and this is one of the most photographed views in Sedona! Depending on the season, it's also a great place for a swim.

64

Red Rock State Park

Encompassing over 285 acres, Red Rock State Park features some of the prettiest wilderness in the red rock area. It has plentiful hiking and biking trails, picnic areas, and even offers guided moonlight hikes when there's a full moon. Your tour of West Sedona concludes here.

65

Sedona Chamber of Commerce

Your tour of quirky, drop-dead gorgeous Sedona begins at the town's Visitor Center/Chamber of Commerce. From here, you'll drive south, passing the biggest attractions along the way, from red rock hikes to plentiful shops and galleries. You'll also learn a ton about Sedona's long, unusual history as you drive. NOTE: This 15+mile-long tour covers the essentials of Sedona in 2-3 hours. Buy once, use for one year! Ideal for extended visits and return trips over the next 12 months.

66

Tlaquepaque Arts & Shopping Village

The Tlaquepaque Arts Shopping Village is one of Sedona's top attractions for good reason. This vibrant plaza is packed with local artists and artisans selling all manner of unique finds. The Village is also home to some top tier restaurants and cafes to fuel up for your journey.

67

Broken Arrow Trail

This 3-mile trail shares its name with a famous movie filmed in Sedona. After you visit, you'll hear all about the founding of the town and how it went from an unknown, remote outpost to "Little Hollywood," a hotspot for silver screen westerns.

68

Call Of The Canyon Picnic Site

Sedona changed forever in 1923, when filmmaker Zane Grey arrived with a film crew and a dream. Here, Zane shot the silent film Call of the Canyon, a western about a soldier returning from war. He wanted creative freedom he couldn’t get in LA, and was captivated by Sedona’s landscape.

69

Chapel of the Holy Cross

A must-see attraction. This jaw-dropping chapel looms dramatically over the rocky landscape and offers incredible, panoramic views from within. It was designed to generate the same sense of awe as the Empire State Building, and it absolutely delivers!

70

Village of Oak Creek

Known to locals as “The Village,” this unincorporated community is another great spot to find shops, restaurants, and more. It even boasts three huge golf courses for those who like to hit the links! Your main tour concludes here, but there's plenty more to do if you choose to embark on the West Sedona bonus tour as well.

71

Crescent Moon Picnic Site

Crescent Moon Picnic Site offers spectacular views of Cathedral Rock and this is one of the most photographed views in Sedona! Depending on the season, it's also a great place for a swim.

72

Red Rock State Park

Encompassing over 285 acres, Red Rock State Park features some of the prettiest wilderness in the red rock area. It has plentiful hiking and biking trails, picnic areas, and even offers guided moonlight hikes when there's a full moon. Your tour of West Sedona concludes here.

73

Sedona Chamber of Commerce

Your tour of quirky, drop-dead gorgeous Sedona begins at the town's Visitor Center/Chamber of Commerce. From here, you'll drive south, passing the biggest attractions along the way, from red rock hikes to plentiful shops and galleries. You'll also learn a ton about Sedona's long, unusual history as you drive. NOTE: This 15+mile-long tour covers the essentials of Sedona in 2-3 hours. Buy once, use for one year! Ideal for extended visits and return trips over the next 12 months.

74

Tlaquepaque Arts & Shopping Village

The Tlaquepaque Arts Shopping Village is one of Sedona's top attractions for good reason. This vibrant plaza is packed with local artists and artisans selling all manner of unique finds. The Village is also home to some top tier restaurants and cafes to fuel up for your journey.

75

Broken Arrow Trail

This 3-mile trail shares its name with a famous movie filmed in Sedona. After you visit, you'll hear all about the founding of the town and how it went from an unknown, remote outpost to "Little Hollywood," a hotspot for silver screen westerns.

76

Call Of The Canyon Picnic Site

Sedona changed forever in 1923, when filmmaker Zane Grey arrived with a film crew and a dream. Here, Zane shot the silent film Call of the Canyon, a western about a soldier returning from war. He wanted creative freedom he couldn’t get in LA, and was captivated by Sedona’s landscape.

77

Chapel of the Holy Cross

A must-see attraction. This jaw-dropping chapel looms dramatically over the rocky landscape and offers incredible, panoramic views from within. It was designed to generate the same sense of awe as the Empire State Building, and it absolutely delivers!

78

Village of Oak Creek

Known to locals as “The Village,” this unincorporated community is another great spot to find shops, restaurants, and more. It even boasts three huge golf courses for those who like to hit the links! Your main tour concludes here, but there's plenty more to do if you choose to embark on the West Sedona bonus tour as well.

79

Crescent Moon Picnic Site

Crescent Moon Picnic Site offers spectacular views of Cathedral Rock and this is one of the most photographed views in Sedona! Depending on the season, it's also a great place for a swim.

80

Red Rock State Park

Encompassing over 285 acres, Red Rock State Park features some of the prettiest wilderness in the red rock area. It has plentiful hiking and biking trails, picnic areas, and even offers guided moonlight hikes when there's a full moon. Your tour of West Sedona concludes here.

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