Les meilleurs événements de la ville Drapeau. Visite audio-guidée en voiture de Sedona commander (réserver en ligne) tickets.afisha.life. Don't miss a thing as GuideAlong audio tour takes you on an incredible journey through Sedona's majestic red rock scenery

1

Sedona

As the audio guides play commentary based on your gps location, you can create your own itinerary along the tour route to match your interests and schedule. Or you can use our trip planners for our suggestions on half, full or multi day itineraries. Some of the many highlights are listed below;

2

Airport Mesa

Fantastic views across Sedona and the surrounding landscape await you. A 3.5 mile hike allows you to enjoy the full 360-degree views, but it is not required to do the entire hike, and the viewpoint is very impressive on its own. This is the location of one of Sedona's renowned Vortexes. It's very worthwhile to return to this location as one of Sedona's premier sunset locations. Your parking ticket is valid for the full day, so you can return at no extra cost.

3

Boynton Canyon Trail

One of the most popular hikes in the Sedona area, Boynton Canyon offers a little of everything, a Vortex, an impressive spire, a large cave-like formation and even Ancestral Puebloan ruins - not to mention the generally awesome views along the way. The shortest version of the hike is just 1 mile but those looking for a more strenuous effort can extend the hike to a total of 6 miles to see more features. Enthusiastic hikers will want to add this to their list, but if doing just 1 mile sounds good to you, then it's very worthwhile too.

4

Cathedral Rock

Cathedral Rock is startling and we will catch views of this formation from many different places around Sedona. To get up close and even scale up the slickrock as far as you feel comfortable to go, access parking and the trailhead on the Back O' Beyond Road.

5

Amitabha Stupa & Peace Park

Contemplate the sacred at this Tibetan Buddhist shrine and peace park, located at the base of Thunder Mountain. Included inside this particular Stupa are mandalas, nearly one billion prayers for peace, and soil and medicine from around the world. Everyone is welcome to visit the Stupa, but please be respectful of those who have come for prayer and meditation.

6

Bell Rock

The Courthouse Butte and Bell Rock formations dominate the view as we drive the Red Rock Scenic Byway just north of Oak Creek Village. There are 2 places where trails depart from if you want to get closer to inspect the rock, and also to experience another of Sedona's Vortexes. Superb views and photos can be enjoyed right from the car park on the south side of the formations.

7

Devil's Bridge Trail

Unlike other regions in the south west, Sedona does not have al that many rock archess - but the Devils Bridge is an impressive one! The arch is stable enough that the brave can walk across it. A half mile, easy hike is required to get to the Devil's Bride, but you should expect to share this location with others. Be patient as you may have to wait for your turn on the arch and to catch that photo.

8

Chapel of the Holy Cross

First inspired by the Empire State Building, Chapel of the Holy Cross was the product of 20 years of search and determination. The chapel is literally a part of the rock landscape. Take fantastic photos from the parking area below the Chapel, and then walk up and visit inside this impressive structure.

9

Oak Creek Vista Overlook

Perched next to 5 switchbacks that climb the canyon wall, this is a quality viewpoint that looks back into the canyon we climb out of, or are about to descend into. You'll appreciate the striking difference between this forested scene compared to the far more arid conditions around Sedona. A small Native American craft market is a bonus and can be a great place to find a souvenir from your journey.

10

Red Rock Scenic Byway (SR 179)

There are 3 places of interest on this 7 mile loop drive at the very western end of our Sedona exploration. Red Rock State Park is local favorite, complete with visitor center and displays. This can be a lucky place to spot wildlife including javelinas, fox and deer. Sightings are not guaranteed but nice to explore and you never know what you may spot. Further along the loop is the popular Crescent Moon Picnic Site, a location where you can snap one of Sedona's best views of Cathedral Rocks. Just around the corner is the Secret Slickrock Trail - its not that much of a secret anymore, but it is definitely a less-crowded place for more inspiring views of Cathedral Rock requiring an easy 1/2 mile trail hike.

11

Slide Rock State Park

On a hot summer's day, it's hard to think of a better place to be to cool off. This is a unique swimming hole and creek that features a totally natural 80 foot long waterslide. It can be a little bumpy but is a ton of fun for all ages. There are also some hikes and preserved heritage building to explore on site.

12

Tlaquepaque Arts & Shopping Village

The vision of a local businessman came to life to recreate a Mexican-style plaza complete with fountains, wrought iron, archways and even a chapel, makes this a calming and peaceful place to explore many quality art galleries stores and cafes. Definitely a great place to visit if looking for an enjoyable shelter and break from outdoor activities.

13

Main Street

When it comes to strolling the stores, searching for a souvenir, cafes and restaurants, Central Sedona, aka Uptown Sedona, is the area that enjoys the most selection and variety. Add to that the sublime views to the rock formations that surround the town, and its a very enjoyable place to do a little meandering. The uptown area runs for a few blocks starting 1 block north from the traffic circle that is the junction of 89A and 179. Street parking can be difficult to find, so try using the free public lots on Jordan Rd, behind the main street.

14

West Fork Oak Creek Trail

Sedona is a place that enjoys many hundreds of miles of hiking trails, so you know it's going have to be a really top quality hike to make it into the Highlights of the tour. West Fork of Oak Creek is well-deserving of its popularity. Most hikers will venture on the 3-mile each way, out-and-back trail, enjoying creek and canyon views and stopping for many photos along the way. You'll find yourself doing a little rock and log hopping, and even getting your feet wet at times, if you choose. With more time and energy you can push on a little further upstream.

15

Midgley Bridge

A really great photo to snap is the steel arch of the Midgely Bridge, taken from below road level. The bridge was the last structure built to complete the new highway route between Sedona and Flagstaff in 1939.

16

Sedona

As the audio guides play commentary based on your gps location, you can create your own itinerary along the tour route to match your interests and schedule. Or you can use our trip planners for our suggestions on half, full or multi day itineraries. Some of the many highlights are listed below;

17

Airport Mesa

Fantastic views across Sedona and the surrounding landscape await you. A 3.5 mile hike allows you to enjoy the full 360-degree views, but it is not required to do the entire hike, and the viewpoint is very impressive on its own. This is the location of one of Sedona's renowned Vortexes. It's very worthwhile to return to this location as one of Sedona's premier sunset locations. Your parking ticket is valid for the full day, so you can return at no extra cost.

18

Boynton Canyon Trail

One of the most popular hikes in the Sedona area, Boynton Canyon offers a little of everything, a Vortex, an impressive spire, a large cave-like formation and even Ancestral Puebloan ruins - not to mention the generally awesome views along the way. The shortest version of the hike is just 1 mile but those looking for a more strenuous effort can extend the hike to a total of 6 miles to see more features. Enthusiastic hikers will want to add this to their list, but if doing just 1 mile sounds good to you, then it's very worthwhile too.

19

Cathedral Rock

Cathedral Rock is startling and we will catch views of this formation from many different places around Sedona. To get up close and even scale up the slickrock as far as you feel comfortable to go, access parking and the trailhead on the Back O' Beyond Road.

20

Amitabha Stupa & Peace Park

Contemplate the sacred at this Tibetan Buddhist shrine and peace park, located at the base of Thunder Mountain. Included inside this particular Stupa are mandalas, nearly one billion prayers for peace, and soil and medicine from around the world. Everyone is welcome to visit the Stupa, but please be respectful of those who have come for prayer and meditation.

21

Bell Rock

The Courthouse Butte and Bell Rock formations dominate the view as we drive the Red Rock Scenic Byway just north of Oak Creek Village. There are 2 places where trails depart from if you want to get closer to inspect the rock, and also to experience another of Sedona's Vortexes. Superb views and photos can be enjoyed right from the car park on the south side of the formations.

22

Devil's Bridge Trail

Unlike other regions in the south west, Sedona does not have al that many rock archess - but the Devils Bridge is an impressive one! The arch is stable enough that the brave can walk across it. A half mile, easy hike is required to get to the Devil's Bride, but you should expect to share this location with others. Be patient as you may have to wait for your turn on the arch and to catch that photo.

23

Chapel of the Holy Cross

First inspired by the Empire State Building, Chapel of the Holy Cross was the product of 20 years of search and determination. The chapel is literally a part of the rock landscape. Take fantastic photos from the parking area below the Chapel, and then walk up and visit inside this impressive structure.

24

Oak Creek Vista Overlook

Perched next to 5 switchbacks that climb the canyon wall, this is a quality viewpoint that looks back into the canyon we climb out of, or are about to descend into. You'll appreciate the striking difference between this forested scene compared to the far more arid conditions around Sedona. A small Native American craft market is a bonus and can be a great place to find a souvenir from your journey.

25

Red Rock Scenic Byway (SR 179)

There are 3 places of interest on this 7 mile loop drive at the very western end of our Sedona exploration. Red Rock State Park is local favorite, complete with visitor center and displays. This can be a lucky place to spot wildlife including javelinas, fox and deer. Sightings are not guaranteed but nice to explore and you never know what you may spot. Further along the loop is the popular Crescent Moon Picnic Site, a location where you can snap one of Sedona's best views of Cathedral Rocks. Just around the corner is the Secret Slickrock Trail - its not that much of a secret anymore, but it is definitely a less-crowded place for more inspiring views of Cathedral Rock requiring an easy 1/2 mile trail hike.

26

Slide Rock State Park

On a hot summer's day, it's hard to think of a better place to be to cool off. This is a unique swimming hole and creek that features a totally natural 80 foot long waterslide. It can be a little bumpy but is a ton of fun for all ages. There are also some hikes and preserved heritage building to explore on site.

27

Tlaquepaque Arts & Shopping Village

The vision of a local businessman came to life to recreate a Mexican-style plaza complete with fountains, wrought iron, archways and even a chapel, makes this a calming and peaceful place to explore many quality art galleries stores and cafes. Definitely a great place to visit if looking for an enjoyable shelter and break from outdoor activities.

28

Main Street

When it comes to strolling the stores, searching for a souvenir, cafes and restaurants, Central Sedona, aka Uptown Sedona, is the area that enjoys the most selection and variety. Add to that the sublime views to the rock formations that surround the town, and its a very enjoyable place to do a little meandering. The uptown area runs for a few blocks starting 1 block north from the traffic circle that is the junction of 89A and 179. Street parking can be difficult to find, so try using the free public lots on Jordan Rd, behind the main street.

29

West Fork Oak Creek Trail

Sedona is a place that enjoys many hundreds of miles of hiking trails, so you know it's going have to be a really top quality hike to make it into the Highlights of the tour. West Fork of Oak Creek is well-deserving of its popularity. Most hikers will venture on the 3-mile each way, out-and-back trail, enjoying creek and canyon views and stopping for many photos along the way. You'll find yourself doing a little rock and log hopping, and even getting your feet wet at times, if you choose. With more time and energy you can push on a little further upstream.

30

Midgley Bridge

A really great photo to snap is the steel arch of the Midgely Bridge, taken from below road level. The bridge was the last structure built to complete the new highway route between Sedona and Flagstaff in 1939.

31

Sedona

As the audio guides play commentary based on your gps location, you can create your own itinerary along the tour route to match your interests and schedule. Or you can use our trip planners for our suggestions on half, full or multi day itineraries. Some of the many highlights are listed below;

32

Airport Mesa

Fantastic views across Sedona and the surrounding landscape await you. A 3.5 mile hike allows you to enjoy the full 360-degree views, but it is not required to do the entire hike, and the viewpoint is very impressive on its own. This is the location of one of Sedona's renowned Vortexes. It's very worthwhile to return to this location as one of Sedona's premier sunset locations. Your parking ticket is valid for the full day, so you can return at no extra cost.

33

Boynton Canyon Trail

One of the most popular hikes in the Sedona area, Boynton Canyon offers a little of everything, a Vortex, an impressive spire, a large cave-like formation and even Ancestral Puebloan ruins - not to mention the generally awesome views along the way. The shortest version of the hike is just 1 mile but those looking for a more strenuous effort can extend the hike to a total of 6 miles to see more features. Enthusiastic hikers will want to add this to their list, but if doing just 1 mile sounds good to you, then it's very worthwhile too.

34

Cathedral Rock

Cathedral Rock is startling and we will catch views of this formation from many different places around Sedona. To get up close and even scale up the slickrock as far as you feel comfortable to go, access parking and the trailhead on the Back O' Beyond Road.

35

Amitabha Stupa & Peace Park

Contemplate the sacred at this Tibetan Buddhist shrine and peace park, located at the base of Thunder Mountain. Included inside this particular Stupa are mandalas, nearly one billion prayers for peace, and soil and medicine from around the world. Everyone is welcome to visit the Stupa, but please be respectful of those who have come for prayer and meditation.

36

Bell Rock

The Courthouse Butte and Bell Rock formations dominate the view as we drive the Red Rock Scenic Byway just north of Oak Creek Village. There are 2 places where trails depart from if you want to get closer to inspect the rock, and also to experience another of Sedona's Vortexes. Superb views and photos can be enjoyed right from the car park on the south side of the formations.

37

Devil's Bridge Trail

Unlike other regions in the south west, Sedona does not have al that many rock archess - but the Devils Bridge is an impressive one! The arch is stable enough that the brave can walk across it. A half mile, easy hike is required to get to the Devil's Bride, but you should expect to share this location with others. Be patient as you may have to wait for your turn on the arch and to catch that photo.

38

Chapel of the Holy Cross

First inspired by the Empire State Building, Chapel of the Holy Cross was the product of 20 years of search and determination. The chapel is literally a part of the rock landscape. Take fantastic photos from the parking area below the Chapel, and then walk up and visit inside this impressive structure.

39

Oak Creek Vista Overlook

Perched next to 5 switchbacks that climb the canyon wall, this is a quality viewpoint that looks back into the canyon we climb out of, or are about to descend into. You'll appreciate the striking difference between this forested scene compared to the far more arid conditions around Sedona. A small Native American craft market is a bonus and can be a great place to find a souvenir from your journey.

40

Red Rock Scenic Byway (SR 179)

There are 3 places of interest on this 7 mile loop drive at the very western end of our Sedona exploration. Red Rock State Park is local favorite, complete with visitor center and displays. This can be a lucky place to spot wildlife including javelinas, fox and deer. Sightings are not guaranteed but nice to explore and you never know what you may spot. Further along the loop is the popular Crescent Moon Picnic Site, a location where you can snap one of Sedona's best views of Cathedral Rocks. Just around the corner is the Secret Slickrock Trail - its not that much of a secret anymore, but it is definitely a less-crowded place for more inspiring views of Cathedral Rock requiring an easy 1/2 mile trail hike.

41

Slide Rock State Park

On a hot summer's day, it's hard to think of a better place to be to cool off. This is a unique swimming hole and creek that features a totally natural 80 foot long waterslide. It can be a little bumpy but is a ton of fun for all ages. There are also some hikes and preserved heritage building to explore on site.

42

Tlaquepaque Arts & Shopping Village

The vision of a local businessman came to life to recreate a Mexican-style plaza complete with fountains, wrought iron, archways and even a chapel, makes this a calming and peaceful place to explore many quality art galleries stores and cafes. Definitely a great place to visit if looking for an enjoyable shelter and break from outdoor activities.

43

Main Street

When it comes to strolling the stores, searching for a souvenir, cafes and restaurants, Central Sedona, aka Uptown Sedona, is the area that enjoys the most selection and variety. Add to that the sublime views to the rock formations that surround the town, and its a very enjoyable place to do a little meandering. The uptown area runs for a few blocks starting 1 block north from the traffic circle that is the junction of 89A and 179. Street parking can be difficult to find, so try using the free public lots on Jordan Rd, behind the main street.

44

West Fork Oak Creek Trail

Sedona is a place that enjoys many hundreds of miles of hiking trails, so you know it's going have to be a really top quality hike to make it into the Highlights of the tour. West Fork of Oak Creek is well-deserving of its popularity. Most hikers will venture on the 3-mile each way, out-and-back trail, enjoying creek and canyon views and stopping for many photos along the way. You'll find yourself doing a little rock and log hopping, and even getting your feet wet at times, if you choose. With more time and energy you can push on a little further upstream.

45

Midgley Bridge

A really great photo to snap is the steel arch of the Midgely Bridge, taken from below road level. The bridge was the last structure built to complete the new highway route between Sedona and Flagstaff in 1939.

46

Sedona

As the audio guides play commentary based on your gps location, you can create your own itinerary along the tour route to match your interests and schedule. Or you can use our trip planners for our suggestions on half, full or multi day itineraries. Some of the many highlights are listed below;

47

Airport Mesa

Fantastic views across Sedona and the surrounding landscape await you. A 3.5 mile hike allows you to enjoy the full 360-degree views, but it is not required to do the entire hike, and the viewpoint is very impressive on its own. This is the location of one of Sedona's renowned Vortexes. It's very worthwhile to return to this location as one of Sedona's premier sunset locations. Your parking ticket is valid for the full day, so you can return at no extra cost.

48

Boynton Canyon Trail

One of the most popular hikes in the Sedona area, Boynton Canyon offers a little of everything, a Vortex, an impressive spire, a large cave-like formation and even Ancestral Puebloan ruins - not to mention the generally awesome views along the way. The shortest version of the hike is just 1 mile but those looking for a more strenuous effort can extend the hike to a total of 6 miles to see more features. Enthusiastic hikers will want to add this to their list, but if doing just 1 mile sounds good to you, then it's very worthwhile too.

49

Cathedral Rock

Cathedral Rock is startling and we will catch views of this formation from many different places around Sedona. To get up close and even scale up the slickrock as far as you feel comfortable to go, access parking and the trailhead on the Back O' Beyond Road.

50

Amitabha Stupa & Peace Park

Contemplate the sacred at this Tibetan Buddhist shrine and peace park, located at the base of Thunder Mountain. Included inside this particular Stupa are mandalas, nearly one billion prayers for peace, and soil and medicine from around the world. Everyone is welcome to visit the Stupa, but please be respectful of those who have come for prayer and meditation.

51

Bell Rock

The Courthouse Butte and Bell Rock formations dominate the view as we drive the Red Rock Scenic Byway just north of Oak Creek Village. There are 2 places where trails depart from if you want to get closer to inspect the rock, and also to experience another of Sedona's Vortexes. Superb views and photos can be enjoyed right from the car park on the south side of the formations.

52

Devil's Bridge Trail

Unlike other regions in the south west, Sedona does not have al that many rock archess - but the Devils Bridge is an impressive one! The arch is stable enough that the brave can walk across it. A half mile, easy hike is required to get to the Devil's Bride, but you should expect to share this location with others. Be patient as you may have to wait for your turn on the arch and to catch that photo.

53

Chapel of the Holy Cross

First inspired by the Empire State Building, Chapel of the Holy Cross was the product of 20 years of search and determination. The chapel is literally a part of the rock landscape. Take fantastic photos from the parking area below the Chapel, and then walk up and visit inside this impressive structure.

54

Oak Creek Vista Overlook

Perched next to 5 switchbacks that climb the canyon wall, this is a quality viewpoint that looks back into the canyon we climb out of, or are about to descend into. You'll appreciate the striking difference between this forested scene compared to the far more arid conditions around Sedona. A small Native American craft market is a bonus and can be a great place to find a souvenir from your journey.

55

Red Rock Scenic Byway (SR 179)

There are 3 places of interest on this 7 mile loop drive at the very western end of our Sedona exploration. Red Rock State Park is local favorite, complete with visitor center and displays. This can be a lucky place to spot wildlife including javelinas, fox and deer. Sightings are not guaranteed but nice to explore and you never know what you may spot. Further along the loop is the popular Crescent Moon Picnic Site, a location where you can snap one of Sedona's best views of Cathedral Rocks. Just around the corner is the Secret Slickrock Trail - its not that much of a secret anymore, but it is definitely a less-crowded place for more inspiring views of Cathedral Rock requiring an easy 1/2 mile trail hike.

56

Slide Rock State Park

On a hot summer's day, it's hard to think of a better place to be to cool off. This is a unique swimming hole and creek that features a totally natural 80 foot long waterslide. It can be a little bumpy but is a ton of fun for all ages. There are also some hikes and preserved heritage building to explore on site.

57

Tlaquepaque Arts & Shopping Village

The vision of a local businessman came to life to recreate a Mexican-style plaza complete with fountains, wrought iron, archways and even a chapel, makes this a calming and peaceful place to explore many quality art galleries stores and cafes. Definitely a great place to visit if looking for an enjoyable shelter and break from outdoor activities.

58

Main Street

When it comes to strolling the stores, searching for a souvenir, cafes and restaurants, Central Sedona, aka Uptown Sedona, is the area that enjoys the most selection and variety. Add to that the sublime views to the rock formations that surround the town, and its a very enjoyable place to do a little meandering. The uptown area runs for a few blocks starting 1 block north from the traffic circle that is the junction of 89A and 179. Street parking can be difficult to find, so try using the free public lots on Jordan Rd, behind the main street.

59

West Fork Oak Creek Trail

Sedona is a place that enjoys many hundreds of miles of hiking trails, so you know it's going have to be a really top quality hike to make it into the Highlights of the tour. West Fork of Oak Creek is well-deserving of its popularity. Most hikers will venture on the 3-mile each way, out-and-back trail, enjoying creek and canyon views and stopping for many photos along the way. You'll find yourself doing a little rock and log hopping, and even getting your feet wet at times, if you choose. With more time and energy you can push on a little further upstream.

60

Midgley Bridge

A really great photo to snap is the steel arch of the Midgely Bridge, taken from below road level. The bridge was the last structure built to complete the new highway route between Sedona and Flagstaff in 1939.

61

Sedona

Au fur et à mesure que les audioguides diffusent des commentaires en fonction de votre position GPS, vous pouvez créer votre propre itinéraire le long de l'itinéraire de la visite en fonction de vos intérêts et de votre emploi du temps. Ou vous pouvez utiliser nos planificateurs de voyage pour nos suggestions d'itinéraires d'une demi-journée, d'une journée complète ou de plusieurs jours. Certains des nombreux faits saillants sont énumérés ci-dessous;

62

Aéroport Mesa

Des vues fantastiques sur Sedona et le paysage environnant vous attendent. Une randonnée de 3,5 miles vous permet de profiter de la vue à 360 degrés, mais il n'est pas nécessaire de faire toute la randonnée, et le point de vue est très impressionnant en soi. C'est l'emplacement de l'un des célèbres Vortex de Sedona. Il vaut vraiment la peine de revenir à cet endroit comme l'un des meilleurs endroits pour le coucher du soleil à Sedona. Votre ticket de parking est valable toute la journée, vous pouvez donc revenir sans frais supplémentaires.

63

Sentier Boynton Canyon

L'une des randonnées les plus populaires de la région de Sedona, Boynton Canyon offre un peu de tout, un Vortex, une flèche impressionnante, une grande formation ressemblant à une grotte et même des ruines ancestrales de Puebloan - sans parler des vues généralement impressionnantes le long du chemin. La version la plus courte de la randonnée ne fait que 1 mile, mais ceux qui recherchent un effort plus intense peuvent étendre la randonnée à un total de 6 miles pour voir plus de fonctionnalités. Les randonneurs enthousiastes voudront ajouter cela à leur liste, mais si faire seulement 1 mile vous semble bon, cela en vaut également la peine.

64

Rocher de la cathédrale

Cathedral Rock est surprenant et nous apercevrons cette formation depuis de nombreux endroits différents autour de Sedona. Pour vous rapprocher et même escalader le slickrock aussi loin que vous vous sentez à l'aise, accédez au parking et au début du sentier sur la route Back O 'Beyond.

65

Amitabha Stupa et parc de la paix

Contemplez le sacré dans ce sanctuaire bouddhiste tibétain et parc de la paix, situé au pied de Thunder Mountain. À l'intérieur de ce Stupa particulier se trouvent des mandalas, près d'un milliard de prières pour la paix, ainsi que de la terre et des médicaments du monde entier. Tout le monde est le bienvenu pour visiter le Stupa, mais soyez respectueux envers ceux qui sont venus pour la prière et la méditation.

66

Rocher de la cloche

Les formations de Courthouse Butte et de Bell Rock dominent la vue alors que nous empruntons la Red Rock Scenic Byway, juste au nord d'Oak Creek Village. Il y a 2 endroits d'où partent les sentiers si vous voulez vous rapprocher pour inspecter le rocher, et aussi pour découvrir un autre des vortex de Sedona. De superbes vues et photos peuvent être appréciées directement depuis le parking du côté sud des formations.

67

Sentier du pont du diable

Contrairement à d'autres régions du sud-ouest, Sedona n'a pas beaucoup d'arches rocheuses - mais le Devils Bridge est impressionnant ! L'arche est suffisamment stable pour que les braves puissent la traverser. Une randonnée facile d'un demi-mile est nécessaire pour se rendre à la mariée du diable, mais vous devez vous attendre à partager cet endroit avec d'autres. Soyez patient car vous devrez peut-être attendre votre tour sur l'arche et prendre cette photo.

68

Chapelle de la Sainte Croix

D'abord inspirée de l'Empire State Building, la Chapelle de la Sainte-Croix est le fruit de 20 ans de recherche et de détermination. La chapelle fait littéralement partie du paysage rocheux. Prenez des photos fantastiques depuis le parking sous la chapelle, puis montez et visitez l'intérieur de cette structure impressionnante.

69

Surplomb d'Oak Creek Vista

Perché à côté de 5 lacets qui escaladent la paroi du canyon, il s'agit d'un point de vue de qualité qui revient sur le canyon dont nous sortons ou dans lesquels nous sommes sur le point de descendre. Vous apprécierez la différence frappante entre cette scène boisée et les conditions beaucoup plus arides autour de Sedona. Un petit marché d'artisanat amérindien est un bonus et peut être un endroit idéal pour trouver un souvenir de votre voyage.

70

Route panoramique de Red Rock (SR 179)

Il y a 3 lieux d'intérêt sur cette boucle de 7 miles à l'extrême ouest de notre exploration de Sedona. Le parc d'État de Red Rock est le favori local, avec un centre d'accueil et des expositions. Cela peut être un endroit chanceux pour observer la faune, notamment les javelots, les renards et les cerfs. Les observations ne sont pas garanties mais agréables à explorer et vous ne savez jamais ce que vous pourriez apercevoir. Plus loin le long de la boucle se trouve le populaire site de pique-nique Crescent Moon, un endroit où vous pourrez prendre l'une des meilleures vues de Sedona sur Cathedral Rocks. Juste au coin de la rue se trouve le Secret Slickrock Trail - ce n'est plus vraiment un secret, mais c'est certainement un endroit moins fréquenté pour des vues plus inspirantes de Cathedral Rock nécessitant une randonnée facile de 1/2 mile.

71

Parc d'État de Slide Rock

Par une chaude journée d'été, il est difficile de penser à un meilleur endroit pour se rafraîchir. Il s'agit d'un trou de baignade unique et d'une crique qui comprend un toboggan aquatique totalement naturel de 80 pieds de long. Cela peut être un peu cahoteux, mais c'est une tonne de plaisir pour tous les âges. Il y a aussi quelques randonnées et des bâtiments patrimoniaux préservés à découvrir sur place.

72

Village des arts et du shopping de Tlaquepaque

La vision d'un homme d'affaires local a pris vie pour recréer une place de style mexicain avec des fontaines, du fer forgé, des arcades et même une chapelle, ce qui en fait un endroit apaisant et paisible pour explorer de nombreuses galeries d'art et cafés de qualité. Certainement un endroit formidable à visiter si vous recherchez un abri agréable et une pause dans les activités de plein air.

73

Rue principale

Quand il s'agit de flâner dans les magasins, à la recherche d'un souvenir, de cafés et de restaurants, Central Sedona, alias Uptown Sedona, est le quartier qui offre le plus de choix et de variété. Ajoutez à cela les vues sublimes sur les formations rocheuses qui entourent la ville, et c'est un endroit très agréable pour faire un peu de méandres. Le centre-ville s'étend sur quelques pâtés de maisons à partir d'un pâté de maisons au nord du rond-point qui est la jonction de 89A et 179. Le stationnement dans la rue peut être difficile à trouver, alors essayez d'utiliser les terrains publics gratuits sur Jordan Rd, derrière la rue principale.

74

Sentier West Fork Oak Creek

Sedona est un endroit qui compte plusieurs centaines de kilomètres de sentiers de randonnée, vous savez donc que ce sera une randonnée de très haute qualité pour en faire l'un des points forts de la visite. West Fork of Oak Creek mérite bien sa popularité. La plupart des randonneurs s'aventureront sur le sentier aller-retour de 3 milles, profitant de la vue sur la crique et le canyon et s'arrêtant pour de nombreuses photos en cours de route. Vous vous retrouverez à faire un peu de rock et de bûches, et même à vous mouiller les pieds de temps en temps, si vous le souhaitez. Avec plus de temps et d'énergie, vous pouvez pousser un peu plus en amont.

75

Pont Midgley

Une très belle photo à prendre est l'arche en acier du pont Midgely, prise sous le niveau de la route. Le pont a été la dernière structure construite pour compléter le nouveau tracé de l'autoroute entre Sedona et Flagstaff en 1939.

76

Sedona

As the audio guides play commentary based on your gps location, you can create your own itinerary along the tour route to match your interests and schedule. Or you can use our trip planners for our suggestions on half, full or multi day itineraries. Some of the many highlights are listed below;

77

Airport Mesa

Fantastic views across Sedona and the surrounding landscape await you. A 3.5 mile hike allows you to enjoy the full 360-degree views, but it is not required to do the entire hike, and the viewpoint is very impressive on its own. This is the location of one of Sedona's renowned Vortexes. It's very worthwhile to return to this location as one of Sedona's premier sunset locations. Your parking ticket is valid for the full day, so you can return at no extra cost.

78

Boynton Canyon Trail

One of the most popular hikes in the Sedona area, Boynton Canyon offers a little of everything, a Vortex, an impressive spire, a large cave-like formation and even Ancestral Puebloan ruins - not to mention the generally awesome views along the way. The shortest version of the hike is just 1 mile but those looking for a more strenuous effort can extend the hike to a total of 6 miles to see more features. Enthusiastic hikers will want to add this to their list, but if doing just 1 mile sounds good to you, then it's very worthwhile too.

79

Cathedral Rock

Cathedral Rock is startling and we will catch views of this formation from many different places around Sedona. To get up close and even scale up the slickrock as far as you feel comfortable to go, access parking and the trailhead on the Back O' Beyond Road.

80

Amitabha Stupa and Peace Park

Contemplate the sacred at this Tibetan Buddhist shrine and peace park, located at the base of Thunder Mountain. Included inside this particular Stupa are mandalas, nearly one billion prayers for peace, and soil and medicine from around the world. Everyone is welcome to visit the Stupa, but please be respectful of those who have come for prayer and meditation.

81

Bell Rock

The Courthouse Butte and Bell Rock formations dominate the view as we drive the Red Rock Scenic Byway just north of Oak Creek Village. There are 2 places where trails depart from if you want to get closer to inspect the rock, and also to experience another of Sedona's Vortexes. Superb views and photos can be enjoyed right from the car park on the south side of the formations.

82

Devil's Bridge Trail

Unlike other regions in the south west, Sedona does not have al that many rock archess - but the Devils Bridge is an impressive one! The arch is stable enough that the brave can walk across it. A half mile, easy hike is required to get to the Devil's Bride, but you should expect to share this location with others. Be patient as you may have to wait for your turn on the arch and to catch that photo.

83

Chapel of the Holy Cross

First inspired by the Empire State Building, Chapel of the Holy Cross was the product of 20 years of search and determination. The chapel is literally a part of the rock landscape. Take fantastic photos from the parking area below the Chapel, and then walk up and visit inside this impressive structure.

84

Oak Creek Vista Overlook

Perched next to 5 switchbacks that climb the canyon wall, this is a quality viewpoint that looks back into the canyon we climb out of, or are about to descend into. You'll appreciate the striking difference between this forested scene compared to the far more arid conditions around Sedona. A small Native American craft market is a bonus and can be a great place to find a souvenir from your journey.

85

Red Rock Scenic Byway (SR 179)

There are 3 places of interest on this 7 mile loop drive at the very western end of our Sedona exploration. Red Rock State Park is local favorite, complete with visitor center and displays. This can be a lucky place to spot wildlife including javelinas, fox and deer. Sightings are not guaranteed but nice to explore and you never know what you may spot. Further along the loop is the popular Crescent Moon Picnic Site, a location where you can snap one of Sedona's best views of Cathedral Rocks. Just around the corner is the Secret Slickrock Trail - its not that much of a secret anymore, but it is definitely a less-crowded place for more inspiring views of Cathedral Rock requiring an easy 1/2 mile trail hike.

86

Slide Rock State Park

On a hot summer's day, it's hard to think of a better place to be to cool off. This is a unique swimming hole and creek that features a totally natural 80 foot long waterslide. It can be a little bumpy but is a ton of fun for all ages. There are also some hikes and preserved heritage building to explore on site.

87

Tlaquepaque Arts & Shopping Village

The vision of a local businessman came to life to recreate a Mexican-style plaza complete with fountains, wrought iron, archways and even a chapel, makes this a calming and peaceful place to explore many quality art galleries stores and cafes. Definitely a great place to visit if looking for an enjoyable shelter and break from outdoor activities.

88

Main Street

When it comes to strolling the stores, searching for a souvenir, cafes and restaurants, Central Sedona, aka Uptown Sedona, is the area that enjoys the most selection and variety. Add to that the sublime views to the rock formations that surround the town, and its a very enjoyable place to do a little meandering. The uptown area runs for a few blocks starting 1 block north from the traffic circle that is the junction of 89A and 179. Street parking can be difficult to find, so try using the free public lots on Jordan Rd, behind the main street.

89

West Fork Oak Creek Trailhead

Sedona is a place that enjoys many hundreds of miles of hiking trails, so you know it's going have to be a really top quality hike to make it into the Highlights of the tour. West Fork of Oak Creek is well-deserving of its popularity. Most hikers will venture on the 3-mile each way, out-and-back trail, enjoying creek and canyon views and stopping for many photos along the way. You'll find yourself doing a little rock and log hopping, and even getting your feet wet at times, if you choose. With more time and energy you can push on a little further upstream.

90

Midgley Bridge

A really great photo to snap is the steel arch of the Midgely Bridge, taken from below road level. The bridge was the last structure built to complete the new highway route between Sedona and Flagstaff in 1939.

91

Sedona

As the audio guides play commentary based on your gps location, you can create your own itinerary along the tour route to match your interests and schedule. Or you can use our trip planners for our suggestions on half, full or multi day itineraries. Some of the many highlights are listed below;

92

Airport Mesa

Fantastic views across Sedona and the surrounding landscape await you. A 3.5 mile hike allows you to enjoy the full 360-degree views, but it is not required to do the entire hike, and the viewpoint is very impressive on its own. This is the location of one of Sedona's renowned Vortexes. It's very worthwhile to return to this location as one of Sedona's premier sunset locations. Your parking ticket is valid for the full day, so you can return at no extra cost.

93

Boynton Canyon Trail

One of the most popular hikes in the Sedona area, Boynton Canyon offers a little of everything, a Vortex, an impressive spire, a large cave-like formation and even Ancestral Puebloan ruins - not to mention the generally awesome views along the way. The shortest version of the hike is just 1 mile but those looking for a more strenuous effort can extend the hike to a total of 6 miles to see more features. Enthusiastic hikers will want to add this to their list, but if doing just 1 mile sounds good to you, then it's very worthwhile too.

94

Cathedral Rock

Cathedral Rock is startling and we will catch views of this formation from many different places around Sedona. To get up close and even scale up the slickrock as far as you feel comfortable to go, access parking and the trailhead on the Back O' Beyond Road.

95

Amitabha Stupa and Peace Park

Contemplate the sacred at this Tibetan Buddhist shrine and peace park, located at the base of Thunder Mountain. Included inside this particular Stupa are mandalas, nearly one billion prayers for peace, and soil and medicine from around the world. Everyone is welcome to visit the Stupa, but please be respectful of those who have come for prayer and meditation.

96

Bell Rock

The Courthouse Butte and Bell Rock formations dominate the view as we drive the Red Rock Scenic Byway just north of Oak Creek Village. There are 2 places where trails depart from if you want to get closer to inspect the rock, and also to experience another of Sedona's Vortexes. Superb views and photos can be enjoyed right from the car park on the south side of the formations.

97

Devil's Bridge Trail

Unlike other regions in the south west, Sedona does not have al that many rock archess - but the Devils Bridge is an impressive one! The arch is stable enough that the brave can walk across it. A half mile, easy hike is required to get to the Devil's Bride, but you should expect to share this location with others. Be patient as you may have to wait for your turn on the arch and to catch that photo.

98

Chapel of the Holy Cross

First inspired by the Empire State Building, Chapel of the Holy Cross was the product of 20 years of search and determination. The chapel is literally a part of the rock landscape. Take fantastic photos from the parking area below the Chapel, and then walk up and visit inside this impressive structure.

99

Oak Creek Vista Overlook

Perched next to 5 switchbacks that climb the canyon wall, this is a quality viewpoint that looks back into the canyon we climb out of, or are about to descend into. You'll appreciate the striking difference between this forested scene compared to the far more arid conditions around Sedona. A small Native American craft market is a bonus and can be a great place to find a souvenir from your journey.

100

Red Rock Scenic Byway (SR 179)

There are 3 places of interest on this 7 mile loop drive at the very western end of our Sedona exploration. Red Rock State Park is local favorite, complete with visitor center and displays. This can be a lucky place to spot wildlife including javelinas, fox and deer. Sightings are not guaranteed but nice to explore and you never know what you may spot. Further along the loop is the popular Crescent Moon Picnic Site, a location where you can snap one of Sedona's best views of Cathedral Rocks. Just around the corner is the Secret Slickrock Trail - its not that much of a secret anymore, but it is definitely a less-crowded place for more inspiring views of Cathedral Rock requiring an easy 1/2 mile trail hike.

101

Slide Rock State Park

On a hot summer's day, it's hard to think of a better place to be to cool off. This is a unique swimming hole and creek that features a totally natural 80 foot long waterslide. It can be a little bumpy but is a ton of fun for all ages. There are also some hikes and preserved heritage building to explore on site.

102

Tlaquepaque Arts & Shopping Village

The vision of a local businessman came to life to recreate a Mexican-style plaza complete with fountains, wrought iron, archways and even a chapel, makes this a calming and peaceful place to explore many quality art galleries stores and cafes. Definitely a great place to visit if looking for an enjoyable shelter and break from outdoor activities.

103

Main Street

When it comes to strolling the stores, searching for a souvenir, cafes and restaurants, Central Sedona, aka Uptown Sedona, is the area that enjoys the most selection and variety. Add to that the sublime views to the rock formations that surround the town, and its a very enjoyable place to do a little meandering. The uptown area runs for a few blocks starting 1 block north from the traffic circle that is the junction of 89A and 179. Street parking can be difficult to find, so try using the free public lots on Jordan Rd, behind the main street.

104

West Fork Oak Creek Trailhead

Sedona is a place that enjoys many hundreds of miles of hiking trails, so you know it's going have to be a really top quality hike to make it into the Highlights of the tour. West Fork of Oak Creek is well-deserving of its popularity. Most hikers will venture on the 3-mile each way, out-and-back trail, enjoying creek and canyon views and stopping for many photos along the way. You'll find yourself doing a little rock and log hopping, and even getting your feet wet at times, if you choose. With more time and energy you can push on a little further upstream.

105

Midgley Bridge

A really great photo to snap is the steel arch of the Midgely Bridge, taken from below road level. The bridge was the last structure built to complete the new highway route between Sedona and Flagstaff in 1939.

106

Sedona

As the audio guides play commentary based on your gps location, you can create your own itinerary along the tour route to match your interests and schedule. Or you can use our trip planners for our suggestions on half, full or multi day itineraries. Some of the many highlights are listed below;

107

Airport Mesa

Fantastic views across Sedona and the surrounding landscape await you. A 3.5 mile hike allows you to enjoy the full 360-degree views, but it is not required to do the entire hike, and the viewpoint is very impressive on its own. This is the location of one of Sedona's renowned Vortexes. It's very worthwhile to return to this location as one of Sedona's premier sunset locations. Your parking ticket is valid for the full day, so you can return at no extra cost.

108

Boynton Canyon Trail

One of the most popular hikes in the Sedona area, Boynton Canyon offers a little of everything, a Vortex, an impressive spire, a large cave-like formation and even Ancestral Puebloan ruins - not to mention the generally awesome views along the way. The shortest version of the hike is just 1 mile but those looking for a more strenuous effort can extend the hike to a total of 6 miles to see more features. Enthusiastic hikers will want to add this to their list, but if doing just 1 mile sounds good to you, then it's very worthwhile too.

109

Cathedral Rock

Cathedral Rock is startling and we will catch views of this formation from many different places around Sedona. To get up close and even scale up the slickrock as far as you feel comfortable to go, access parking and the trailhead on the Back O' Beyond Road.

110

Amitabha Stupa and Peace Park

Contemplate the sacred at this Tibetan Buddhist shrine and peace park, located at the base of Thunder Mountain. Included inside this particular Stupa are mandalas, nearly one billion prayers for peace, and soil and medicine from around the world. Everyone is welcome to visit the Stupa, but please be respectful of those who have come for prayer and meditation.

111

Bell Rock

The Courthouse Butte and Bell Rock formations dominate the view as we drive the Red Rock Scenic Byway just north of Oak Creek Village. There are 2 places where trails depart from if you want to get closer to inspect the rock, and also to experience another of Sedona's Vortexes. Superb views and photos can be enjoyed right from the car park on the south side of the formations.

112

Devil's Bridge Trail

Unlike other regions in the south west, Sedona does not have al that many rock archess - but the Devils Bridge is an impressive one! The arch is stable enough that the brave can walk across it. A half mile, easy hike is required to get to the Devil's Bride, but you should expect to share this location with others. Be patient as you may have to wait for your turn on the arch and to catch that photo.

113

Chapel of the Holy Cross

First inspired by the Empire State Building, Chapel of the Holy Cross was the product of 20 years of search and determination. The chapel is literally a part of the rock landscape. Take fantastic photos from the parking area below the Chapel, and then walk up and visit inside this impressive structure.

114

Oak Creek Vista Overlook

Perched next to 5 switchbacks that climb the canyon wall, this is a quality viewpoint that looks back into the canyon we climb out of, or are about to descend into. You'll appreciate the striking difference between this forested scene compared to the far more arid conditions around Sedona. A small Native American craft market is a bonus and can be a great place to find a souvenir from your journey.

115

Red Rock Scenic Byway (SR 179)

There are 3 places of interest on this 7 mile loop drive at the very western end of our Sedona exploration. Red Rock State Park is local favorite, complete with visitor center and displays. This can be a lucky place to spot wildlife including javelinas, fox and deer. Sightings are not guaranteed but nice to explore and you never know what you may spot. Further along the loop is the popular Crescent Moon Picnic Site, a location where you can snap one of Sedona's best views of Cathedral Rocks. Just around the corner is the Secret Slickrock Trail - its not that much of a secret anymore, but it is definitely a less-crowded place for more inspiring views of Cathedral Rock requiring an easy 1/2 mile trail hike.

116

Slide Rock State Park

On a hot summer's day, it's hard to think of a better place to be to cool off. This is a unique swimming hole and creek that features a totally natural 80 foot long waterslide. It can be a little bumpy but is a ton of fun for all ages. There are also some hikes and preserved heritage building to explore on site.

117

Tlaquepaque Arts & Shopping Village

The vision of a local businessman came to life to recreate a Mexican-style plaza complete with fountains, wrought iron, archways and even a chapel, makes this a calming and peaceful place to explore many quality art galleries stores and cafes. Definitely a great place to visit if looking for an enjoyable shelter and break from outdoor activities.

118

Main Street

When it comes to strolling the stores, searching for a souvenir, cafes and restaurants, Central Sedona, aka Uptown Sedona, is the area that enjoys the most selection and variety. Add to that the sublime views to the rock formations that surround the town, and its a very enjoyable place to do a little meandering. The uptown area runs for a few blocks starting 1 block north from the traffic circle that is the junction of 89A and 179. Street parking can be difficult to find, so try using the free public lots on Jordan Rd, behind the main street.

119

West Fork Oak Creek Trailhead

Sedona is a place that enjoys many hundreds of miles of hiking trails, so you know it's going have to be a really top quality hike to make it into the Highlights of the tour. West Fork of Oak Creek is well-deserving of its popularity. Most hikers will venture on the 3-mile each way, out-and-back trail, enjoying creek and canyon views and stopping for many photos along the way. You'll find yourself doing a little rock and log hopping, and even getting your feet wet at times, if you choose. With more time and energy you can push on a little further upstream.

120

Midgley Bridge

A really great photo to snap is the steel arch of the Midgely Bridge, taken from below road level. The bridge was the last structure built to complete the new highway route between Sedona and Flagstaff in 1939.

121

Sedona

As the audio guides play commentary based on your gps location, you can create your own itinerary along the tour route to match your interests and schedule. Or you can use our trip planners for our suggestions on half, full or multi day itineraries. Some of the many highlights are listed below;

122

Airport Mesa

Fantastic views across Sedona and the surrounding landscape await you. A 3.5 mile hike allows you to enjoy the full 360-degree views, but it is not required to do the entire hike, and the viewpoint is very impressive on its own. This is the location of one of Sedona's renowned Vortexes. It's very worthwhile to return to this location as one of Sedona's premier sunset locations. Your parking ticket is valid for the full day, so you can return at no extra cost.

123

Boynton Canyon Trail

One of the most popular hikes in the Sedona area, Boynton Canyon offers a little of everything, a Vortex, an impressive spire, a large cave-like formation and even Ancestral Puebloan ruins - not to mention the generally awesome views along the way. The shortest version of the hike is just 1 mile but those looking for a more strenuous effort can extend the hike to a total of 6 miles to see more features. Enthusiastic hikers will want to add this to their list, but if doing just 1 mile sounds good to you, then it's very worthwhile too.

124

Cathedral Rock

Cathedral Rock is startling and we will catch views of this formation from many different places around Sedona. To get up close and even scale up the slickrock as far as you feel comfortable to go, access parking and the trailhead on the Back O' Beyond Road.

125

Amitabha Stupa and Peace Park

Contemplate the sacred at this Tibetan Buddhist shrine and peace park, located at the base of Thunder Mountain. Included inside this particular Stupa are mandalas, nearly one billion prayers for peace, and soil and medicine from around the world. Everyone is welcome to visit the Stupa, but please be respectful of those who have come for prayer and meditation.

126

Bell Rock

The Courthouse Butte and Bell Rock formations dominate the view as we drive the Red Rock Scenic Byway just north of Oak Creek Village. There are 2 places where trails depart from if you want to get closer to inspect the rock, and also to experience another of Sedona's Vortexes. Superb views and photos can be enjoyed right from the car park on the south side of the formations.

127

Devil's Bridge Trail

Unlike other regions in the south west, Sedona does not have al that many rock archess - but the Devils Bridge is an impressive one! The arch is stable enough that the brave can walk across it. A half mile, easy hike is required to get to the Devil's Bride, but you should expect to share this location with others. Be patient as you may have to wait for your turn on the arch and to catch that photo.

128

Chapel of the Holy Cross

First inspired by the Empire State Building, Chapel of the Holy Cross was the product of 20 years of search and determination. The chapel is literally a part of the rock landscape. Take fantastic photos from the parking area below the Chapel, and then walk up and visit inside this impressive structure.

129

Oak Creek Vista Overlook

Perched next to 5 switchbacks that climb the canyon wall, this is a quality viewpoint that looks back into the canyon we climb out of, or are about to descend into. You'll appreciate the striking difference between this forested scene compared to the far more arid conditions around Sedona. A small Native American craft market is a bonus and can be a great place to find a souvenir from your journey.

130

Red Rock Scenic Byway (SR 179)

There are 3 places of interest on this 7 mile loop drive at the very western end of our Sedona exploration. Red Rock State Park is local favorite, complete with visitor center and displays. This can be a lucky place to spot wildlife including javelinas, fox and deer. Sightings are not guaranteed but nice to explore and you never know what you may spot. Further along the loop is the popular Crescent Moon Picnic Site, a location where you can snap one of Sedona's best views of Cathedral Rocks. Just around the corner is the Secret Slickrock Trail - its not that much of a secret anymore, but it is definitely a less-crowded place for more inspiring views of Cathedral Rock requiring an easy 1/2 mile trail hike.

131

Slide Rock State Park

On a hot summer's day, it's hard to think of a better place to be to cool off. This is a unique swimming hole and creek that features a totally natural 80 foot long waterslide. It can be a little bumpy but is a ton of fun for all ages. There are also some hikes and preserved heritage building to explore on site.

132

Tlaquepaque Arts & Shopping Village

The vision of a local businessman came to life to recreate a Mexican-style plaza complete with fountains, wrought iron, archways and even a chapel, makes this a calming and peaceful place to explore many quality art galleries stores and cafes. Definitely a great place to visit if looking for an enjoyable shelter and break from outdoor activities.

133

Main Street

When it comes to strolling the stores, searching for a souvenir, cafes and restaurants, Central Sedona, aka Uptown Sedona, is the area that enjoys the most selection and variety. Add to that the sublime views to the rock formations that surround the town, and its a very enjoyable place to do a little meandering. The uptown area runs for a few blocks starting 1 block north from the traffic circle that is the junction of 89A and 179. Street parking can be difficult to find, so try using the free public lots on Jordan Rd, behind the main street.

134

West Fork Oak Creek Trailhead

Sedona is a place that enjoys many hundreds of miles of hiking trails, so you know it's going have to be a really top quality hike to make it into the Highlights of the tour. West Fork of Oak Creek is well-deserving of its popularity. Most hikers will venture on the 3-mile each way, out-and-back trail, enjoying creek and canyon views and stopping for many photos along the way. You'll find yourself doing a little rock and log hopping, and even getting your feet wet at times, if you choose. With more time and energy you can push on a little further upstream.

135

Midgley Bridge

A really great photo to snap is the steel arch of the Midgely Bridge, taken from below road level. The bridge was the last structure built to complete the new highway route between Sedona and Flagstaff in 1939.

136

Sedona

As the audio guides play commentary based on your gps location, you can create your own itinerary along the tour route to match your interests and schedule. Or you can use our trip planners for our suggestions on half, full or multi day itineraries. Some of the many highlights are listed below;

137

Airport Mesa

Fantastic views across Sedona and the surrounding landscape await you. A 3.5 mile hike allows you to enjoy the full 360-degree views, but it is not required to do the entire hike, and the viewpoint is very impressive on its own. This is the location of one of Sedona's renowned Vortexes. It's very worthwhile to return to this location as one of Sedona's premier sunset locations. Your parking ticket is valid for the full day, so you can return at no extra cost.

138

Boynton Canyon Trail

One of the most popular hikes in the Sedona area, Boynton Canyon offers a little of everything, a Vortex, an impressive spire, a large cave-like formation and even Ancestral Puebloan ruins - not to mention the generally awesome views along the way. The shortest version of the hike is just 1 mile but those looking for a more strenuous effort can extend the hike to a total of 6 miles to see more features. Enthusiastic hikers will want to add this to their list, but if doing just 1 mile sounds good to you, then it's very worthwhile too.

139

Cathedral Rock

Cathedral Rock is startling and we will catch views of this formation from many different places around Sedona. To get up close and even scale up the slickrock as far as you feel comfortable to go, access parking and the trailhead on the Back O' Beyond Road.

140

Amitabha Stupa and Peace Park

Contemplate the sacred at this Tibetan Buddhist shrine and peace park, located at the base of Thunder Mountain. Included inside this particular Stupa are mandalas, nearly one billion prayers for peace, and soil and medicine from around the world. Everyone is welcome to visit the Stupa, but please be respectful of those who have come for prayer and meditation.

141

Bell Rock

The Courthouse Butte and Bell Rock formations dominate the view as we drive the Red Rock Scenic Byway just north of Oak Creek Village. There are 2 places where trails depart from if you want to get closer to inspect the rock, and also to experience another of Sedona's Vortexes. Superb views and photos can be enjoyed right from the car park on the south side of the formations.

142

Devil's Bridge Trail

Unlike other regions in the south west, Sedona does not have al that many rock archess - but the Devils Bridge is an impressive one! The arch is stable enough that the brave can walk across it. A half mile, easy hike is required to get to the Devil's Bride, but you should expect to share this location with others. Be patient as you may have to wait for your turn on the arch and to catch that photo.

143

Chapel of the Holy Cross

First inspired by the Empire State Building, Chapel of the Holy Cross was the product of 20 years of search and determination. The chapel is literally a part of the rock landscape. Take fantastic photos from the parking area below the Chapel, and then walk up and visit inside this impressive structure.

144

Oak Creek Vista Overlook

Perched next to 5 switchbacks that climb the canyon wall, this is a quality viewpoint that looks back into the canyon we climb out of, or are about to descend into. You'll appreciate the striking difference between this forested scene compared to the far more arid conditions around Sedona. A small Native American craft market is a bonus and can be a great place to find a souvenir from your journey.

145

Red Rock Scenic Byway (SR 179)

There are 3 places of interest on this 7 mile loop drive at the very western end of our Sedona exploration. Red Rock State Park is local favorite, complete with visitor center and displays. This can be a lucky place to spot wildlife including javelinas, fox and deer. Sightings are not guaranteed but nice to explore and you never know what you may spot. Further along the loop is the popular Crescent Moon Picnic Site, a location where you can snap one of Sedona's best views of Cathedral Rocks. Just around the corner is the Secret Slickrock Trail - its not that much of a secret anymore, but it is definitely a less-crowded place for more inspiring views of Cathedral Rock requiring an easy 1/2 mile trail hike.

146

Slide Rock State Park

On a hot summer's day, it's hard to think of a better place to be to cool off. This is a unique swimming hole and creek that features a totally natural 80 foot long waterslide. It can be a little bumpy but is a ton of fun for all ages. There are also some hikes and preserved heritage building to explore on site.

147

Tlaquepaque Arts & Shopping Village

The vision of a local businessman came to life to recreate a Mexican-style plaza complete with fountains, wrought iron, archways and even a chapel, makes this a calming and peaceful place to explore many quality art galleries stores and cafes. Definitely a great place to visit if looking for an enjoyable shelter and break from outdoor activities.

148

Main Street

When it comes to strolling the stores, searching for a souvenir, cafes and restaurants, Central Sedona, aka Uptown Sedona, is the area that enjoys the most selection and variety. Add to that the sublime views to the rock formations that surround the town, and its a very enjoyable place to do a little meandering. The uptown area runs for a few blocks starting 1 block north from the traffic circle that is the junction of 89A and 179. Street parking can be difficult to find, so try using the free public lots on Jordan Rd, behind the main street.

149

West Fork Oak Creek Trailhead

Sedona is a place that enjoys many hundreds of miles of hiking trails, so you know it's going have to be a really top quality hike to make it into the Highlights of the tour. West Fork of Oak Creek is well-deserving of its popularity. Most hikers will venture on the 3-mile each way, out-and-back trail, enjoying creek and canyon views and stopping for many photos along the way. You'll find yourself doing a little rock and log hopping, and even getting your feet wet at times, if you choose. With more time and energy you can push on a little further upstream.

150

Midgley Bridge

A really great photo to snap is the steel arch of the Midgely Bridge, taken from below road level. The bridge was the last structure built to complete the new highway route between Sedona and Flagstaff in 1939.

151

Sedona

As the audio guides play commentary based on your gps location, you can create your own itinerary along the tour route to match your interests and schedule. Or you can use our trip planners for our suggestions on half, full or multi day itineraries. Some of the many highlights are listed below;

152

Airport Mesa

Fantastic views across Sedona and the surrounding landscape await you. A 3.5 mile hike allows you to enjoy the full 360-degree views, but it is not required to do the entire hike, and the viewpoint is very impressive on its own. This is the location of one of Sedona's renowned Vortexes. It's very worthwhile to return to this location as one of Sedona's premier sunset locations. Your parking ticket is valid for the full day, so you can return at no extra cost.

153

Boynton Canyon Trail

One of the most popular hikes in the Sedona area, Boynton Canyon offers a little of everything, a Vortex, an impressive spire, a large cave-like formation and even Ancestral Puebloan ruins - not to mention the generally awesome views along the way. The shortest version of the hike is just 1 mile but those looking for a more strenuous effort can extend the hike to a total of 6 miles to see more features. Enthusiastic hikers will want to add this to their list, but if doing just 1 mile sounds good to you, then it's very worthwhile too.

154

Cathedral Rock

Cathedral Rock is startling and we will catch views of this formation from many different places around Sedona. To get up close and even scale up the slickrock as far as you feel comfortable to go, access parking and the trailhead on the Back O' Beyond Road.

155

Amitabha Stupa and Peace Park

Contemplate the sacred at this Tibetan Buddhist shrine and peace park, located at the base of Thunder Mountain. Included inside this particular Stupa are mandalas, nearly one billion prayers for peace, and soil and medicine from around the world. Everyone is welcome to visit the Stupa, but please be respectful of those who have come for prayer and meditation.

156

Bell Rock

The Courthouse Butte and Bell Rock formations dominate the view as we drive the Red Rock Scenic Byway just north of Oak Creek Village. There are 2 places where trails depart from if you want to get closer to inspect the rock, and also to experience another of Sedona's Vortexes. Superb views and photos can be enjoyed right from the car park on the south side of the formations.

157

Devil's Bridge Trail

Unlike other regions in the south west, Sedona does not have al that many rock archess - but the Devils Bridge is an impressive one! The arch is stable enough that the brave can walk across it. A half mile, easy hike is required to get to the Devil's Bride, but you should expect to share this location with others. Be patient as you may have to wait for your turn on the arch and to catch that photo.

158

Chapel of the Holy Cross

First inspired by the Empire State Building, Chapel of the Holy Cross was the product of 20 years of search and determination. The chapel is literally a part of the rock landscape. Take fantastic photos from the parking area below the Chapel, and then walk up and visit inside this impressive structure.

159

Oak Creek Vista Overlook

Perched next to 5 switchbacks that climb the canyon wall, this is a quality viewpoint that looks back into the canyon we climb out of, or are about to descend into. You'll appreciate the striking difference between this forested scene compared to the far more arid conditions around Sedona. A small Native American craft market is a bonus and can be a great place to find a souvenir from your journey.

160

Red Rock Scenic Byway (SR 179)

There are 3 places of interest on this 7 mile loop drive at the very western end of our Sedona exploration. Red Rock State Park is local favorite, complete with visitor center and displays. This can be a lucky place to spot wildlife including javelinas, fox and deer. Sightings are not guaranteed but nice to explore and you never know what you may spot. Further along the loop is the popular Crescent Moon Picnic Site, a location where you can snap one of Sedona's best views of Cathedral Rocks. Just around the corner is the Secret Slickrock Trail - its not that much of a secret anymore, but it is definitely a less-crowded place for more inspiring views of Cathedral Rock requiring an easy 1/2 mile trail hike.

161

Slide Rock State Park

On a hot summer's day, it's hard to think of a better place to be to cool off. This is a unique swimming hole and creek that features a totally natural 80 foot long waterslide. It can be a little bumpy but is a ton of fun for all ages. There are also some hikes and preserved heritage building to explore on site.

162

Tlaquepaque Arts & Shopping Village

The vision of a local businessman came to life to recreate a Mexican-style plaza complete with fountains, wrought iron, archways and even a chapel, makes this a calming and peaceful place to explore many quality art galleries stores and cafes. Definitely a great place to visit if looking for an enjoyable shelter and break from outdoor activities.

163

Main Street

When it comes to strolling the stores, searching for a souvenir, cafes and restaurants, Central Sedona, aka Uptown Sedona, is the area that enjoys the most selection and variety. Add to that the sublime views to the rock formations that surround the town, and its a very enjoyable place to do a little meandering. The uptown area runs for a few blocks starting 1 block north from the traffic circle that is the junction of 89A and 179. Street parking can be difficult to find, so try using the free public lots on Jordan Rd, behind the main street.

164

West Fork Oak Creek Trailhead

Sedona is a place that enjoys many hundreds of miles of hiking trails, so you know it's going have to be a really top quality hike to make it into the Highlights of the tour. West Fork of Oak Creek is well-deserving of its popularity. Most hikers will venture on the 3-mile each way, out-and-back trail, enjoying creek and canyon views and stopping for many photos along the way. You'll find yourself doing a little rock and log hopping, and even getting your feet wet at times, if you choose. With more time and energy you can push on a little further upstream.

165

Midgley Bridge

A really great photo to snap is the steel arch of the Midgely Bridge, taken from below road level. The bridge was the last structure built to complete the new highway route between Sedona and Flagstaff in 1939.

166

Sedona

As the audio guides play commentary based on your gps location, you can create your own itinerary along the tour route to match your interests and schedule. Or you can use our trip planners for our suggestions on half, full or multi day itineraries. Some of the many highlights are listed below;

167

Airport Mesa

Fantastic views across Sedona and the surrounding landscape await you. A 3.5 mile hike allows you to enjoy the full 360-degree views, but it is not required to do the entire hike, and the viewpoint is very impressive on its own. This is the location of one of Sedona's renowned Vortexes. It's very worthwhile to return to this location as one of Sedona's premier sunset locations. Your parking ticket is valid for the full day, so you can return at no extra cost.

168

Boynton Canyon Trail

One of the most popular hikes in the Sedona area, Boynton Canyon offers a little of everything, a Vortex, an impressive spire, a large cave-like formation and even Ancestral Puebloan ruins - not to mention the generally awesome views along the way. The shortest version of the hike is just 1 mile but those looking for a more strenuous effort can extend the hike to a total of 6 miles to see more features. Enthusiastic hikers will want to add this to their list, but if doing just 1 mile sounds good to you, then it's very worthwhile too.

169

Cathedral Rock

Cathedral Rock is startling and we will catch views of this formation from many different places around Sedona. To get up close and even scale up the slickrock as far as you feel comfortable to go, access parking and the trailhead on the Back O' Beyond Road.

170

Amitabha Stupa and Peace Park

Contemplate the sacred at this Tibetan Buddhist shrine and peace park, located at the base of Thunder Mountain. Included inside this particular Stupa are mandalas, nearly one billion prayers for peace, and soil and medicine from around the world. Everyone is welcome to visit the Stupa, but please be respectful of those who have come for prayer and meditation.

171

Bell Rock

The Courthouse Butte and Bell Rock formations dominate the view as we drive the Red Rock Scenic Byway just north of Oak Creek Village. There are 2 places where trails depart from if you want to get closer to inspect the rock, and also to experience another of Sedona's Vortexes. Superb views and photos can be enjoyed right from the car park on the south side of the formations.

172

Devil's Bridge Trail

Unlike other regions in the south west, Sedona does not have al that many rock archess - but the Devils Bridge is an impressive one! The arch is stable enough that the brave can walk across it. A half mile, easy hike is required to get to the Devil's Bride, but you should expect to share this location with others. Be patient as you may have to wait for your turn on the arch and to catch that photo.

173

Chapel of the Holy Cross

First inspired by the Empire State Building, Chapel of the Holy Cross was the product of 20 years of search and determination. The chapel is literally a part of the rock landscape. Take fantastic photos from the parking area below the Chapel, and then walk up and visit inside this impressive structure.

174

Oak Creek Vista Overlook

Perched next to 5 switchbacks that climb the canyon wall, this is a quality viewpoint that looks back into the canyon we climb out of, or are about to descend into. You'll appreciate the striking difference between this forested scene compared to the far more arid conditions around Sedona. A small Native American craft market is a bonus and can be a great place to find a souvenir from your journey.

175

Red Rock Scenic Byway (SR 179)

There are 3 places of interest on this 7 mile loop drive at the very western end of our Sedona exploration. Red Rock State Park is local favorite, complete with visitor center and displays. This can be a lucky place to spot wildlife including javelinas, fox and deer. Sightings are not guaranteed but nice to explore and you never know what you may spot. Further along the loop is the popular Crescent Moon Picnic Site, a location where you can snap one of Sedona's best views of Cathedral Rocks. Just around the corner is the Secret Slickrock Trail - its not that much of a secret anymore, but it is definitely a less-crowded place for more inspiring views of Cathedral Rock requiring an easy 1/2 mile trail hike.

176

Slide Rock State Park

On a hot summer's day, it's hard to think of a better place to be to cool off. This is a unique swimming hole and creek that features a totally natural 80 foot long waterslide. It can be a little bumpy but is a ton of fun for all ages. There are also some hikes and preserved heritage building to explore on site.

177

Tlaquepaque Arts & Shopping Village

The vision of a local businessman came to life to recreate a Mexican-style plaza complete with fountains, wrought iron, archways and even a chapel, makes this a calming and peaceful place to explore many quality art galleries stores and cafes. Definitely a great place to visit if looking for an enjoyable shelter and break from outdoor activities.

178

Main Street

When it comes to strolling the stores, searching for a souvenir, cafes and restaurants, Central Sedona, aka Uptown Sedona, is the area that enjoys the most selection and variety. Add to that the sublime views to the rock formations that surround the town, and its a very enjoyable place to do a little meandering. The uptown area runs for a few blocks starting 1 block north from the traffic circle that is the junction of 89A and 179. Street parking can be difficult to find, so try using the free public lots on Jordan Rd, behind the main street.

179

West Fork Oak Creek Trailhead

Sedona is a place that enjoys many hundreds of miles of hiking trails, so you know it's going have to be a really top quality hike to make it into the Highlights of the tour. West Fork of Oak Creek is well-deserving of its popularity. Most hikers will venture on the 3-mile each way, out-and-back trail, enjoying creek and canyon views and stopping for many photos along the way. You'll find yourself doing a little rock and log hopping, and even getting your feet wet at times, if you choose. With more time and energy you can push on a little further upstream.

180

Midgley Bridge

A really great photo to snap is the steel arch of the Midgely Bridge, taken from below road level. The bridge was the last structure built to complete the new highway route between Sedona and Flagstaff in 1939.

181

Sedona

As the audio guides play commentary based on your gps location, you can create your own itinerary along the tour route to match your interests and schedule. Or you can use our trip planners for our suggestions on half, full or multi day itineraries. Some of the many highlights are listed below;

182

Airport Mesa

Fantastic views across Sedona and the surrounding landscape await you. A 3.5 mile hike allows you to enjoy the full 360-degree views, but it is not required to do the entire hike, and the viewpoint is very impressive on its own. This is the location of one of Sedona's renowned Vortexes. It's very worthwhile to return to this location as one of Sedona's premier sunset locations. Your parking ticket is valid for the full day, so you can return at no extra cost.

183

Boynton Canyon Trail

One of the most popular hikes in the Sedona area, Boynton Canyon offers a little of everything, a Vortex, an impressive spire, a large cave-like formation and even Ancestral Puebloan ruins - not to mention the generally awesome views along the way. The shortest version of the hike is just 1 mile but those looking for a more strenuous effort can extend the hike to a total of 6 miles to see more features. Enthusiastic hikers will want to add this to their list, but if doing just 1 mile sounds good to you, then it's very worthwhile too.

184

Cathedral Rock

Cathedral Rock is startling and we will catch views of this formation from many different places around Sedona. To get up close and even scale up the slickrock as far as you feel comfortable to go, access parking and the trailhead on the Back O' Beyond Road.

185

Amitabha Stupa and Peace Park

Contemplate the sacred at this Tibetan Buddhist shrine and peace park, located at the base of Thunder Mountain. Included inside this particular Stupa are mandalas, nearly one billion prayers for peace, and soil and medicine from around the world. Everyone is welcome to visit the Stupa, but please be respectful of those who have come for prayer and meditation.

186

Bell Rock

The Courthouse Butte and Bell Rock formations dominate the view as we drive the Red Rock Scenic Byway just north of Oak Creek Village. There are 2 places where trails depart from if you want to get closer to inspect the rock, and also to experience another of Sedona's Vortexes. Superb views and photos can be enjoyed right from the car park on the south side of the formations.

187

Devil's Bridge Trail

Unlike other regions in the south west, Sedona does not have al that many rock archess - but the Devils Bridge is an impressive one! The arch is stable enough that the brave can walk across it. A half mile, easy hike is required to get to the Devil's Bride, but you should expect to share this location with others. Be patient as you may have to wait for your turn on the arch and to catch that photo.

188

Chapel of the Holy Cross

First inspired by the Empire State Building, Chapel of the Holy Cross was the product of 20 years of search and determination. The chapel is literally a part of the rock landscape. Take fantastic photos from the parking area below the Chapel, and then walk up and visit inside this impressive structure.

189

Oak Creek Vista Overlook

Perched next to 5 switchbacks that climb the canyon wall, this is a quality viewpoint that looks back into the canyon we climb out of, or are about to descend into. You'll appreciate the striking difference between this forested scene compared to the far more arid conditions around Sedona. A small Native American craft market is a bonus and can be a great place to find a souvenir from your journey.

190

Red Rock Scenic Byway (SR 179)

There are 3 places of interest on this 7 mile loop drive at the very western end of our Sedona exploration. Red Rock State Park is local favorite, complete with visitor center and displays. This can be a lucky place to spot wildlife including javelinas, fox and deer. Sightings are not guaranteed but nice to explore and you never know what you may spot. Further along the loop is the popular Crescent Moon Picnic Site, a location where you can snap one of Sedona's best views of Cathedral Rocks. Just around the corner is the Secret Slickrock Trail - its not that much of a secret anymore, but it is definitely a less-crowded place for more inspiring views of Cathedral Rock requiring an easy 1/2 mile trail hike.

191

Slide Rock State Park

On a hot summer's day, it's hard to think of a better place to be to cool off. This is a unique swimming hole and creek that features a totally natural 80 foot long waterslide. It can be a little bumpy but is a ton of fun for all ages. There are also some hikes and preserved heritage building to explore on site.

192

Tlaquepaque Arts & Shopping Village

The vision of a local businessman came to life to recreate a Mexican-style plaza complete with fountains, wrought iron, archways and even a chapel, makes this a calming and peaceful place to explore many quality art galleries stores and cafes. Definitely a great place to visit if looking for an enjoyable shelter and break from outdoor activities.

193

Main Street

When it comes to strolling the stores, searching for a souvenir, cafes and restaurants, Central Sedona, aka Uptown Sedona, is the area that enjoys the most selection and variety. Add to that the sublime views to the rock formations that surround the town, and its a very enjoyable place to do a little meandering. The uptown area runs for a few blocks starting 1 block north from the traffic circle that is the junction of 89A and 179. Street parking can be difficult to find, so try using the free public lots on Jordan Rd, behind the main street.

194

West Fork Oak Creek Trailhead

Sedona is a place that enjoys many hundreds of miles of hiking trails, so you know it's going have to be a really top quality hike to make it into the Highlights of the tour. West Fork of Oak Creek is well-deserving of its popularity. Most hikers will venture on the 3-mile each way, out-and-back trail, enjoying creek and canyon views and stopping for many photos along the way. You'll find yourself doing a little rock and log hopping, and even getting your feet wet at times, if you choose. With more time and energy you can push on a little further upstream.

195

Midgley Bridge

A really great photo to snap is the steel arch of the Midgely Bridge, taken from below road level. The bridge was the last structure built to complete the new highway route between Sedona and Flagstaff in 1939.

196

Sedona

As the audio guides play commentary based on your gps location, you can create your own itinerary along the tour route to match your interests and schedule. Or you can use our trip planners for our suggestions on half, full or multi day itineraries. Some of the many highlights are listed below;

197

Airport Mesa

Fantastic views across Sedona and the surrounding landscape await you. A 3.5 mile hike allows you to enjoy the full 360-degree views, but it is not required to do the entire hike, and the viewpoint is very impressive on its own. This is the location of one of Sedona's renowned Vortexes. It's very worthwhile to return to this location as one of Sedona's premier sunset locations. Your parking ticket is valid for the full day, so you can return at no extra cost.

198

Boynton Canyon Trail

One of the most popular hikes in the Sedona area, Boynton Canyon offers a little of everything, a Vortex, an impressive spire, a large cave-like formation and even Ancestral Puebloan ruins - not to mention the generally awesome views along the way. The shortest version of the hike is just 1 mile but those looking for a more strenuous effort can extend the hike to a total of 6 miles to see more features. Enthusiastic hikers will want to add this to their list, but if doing just 1 mile sounds good to you, then it's very worthwhile too.

199

Cathedral Rock

Cathedral Rock is startling and we will catch views of this formation from many different places around Sedona. To get up close and even scale up the slickrock as far as you feel comfortable to go, access parking and the trailhead on the Back O' Beyond Road.

200

Amitabha Stupa and Peace Park

Contemplate the sacred at this Tibetan Buddhist shrine and peace park, located at the base of Thunder Mountain. Included inside this particular Stupa are mandalas, nearly one billion prayers for peace, and soil and medicine from around the world. Everyone is welcome to visit the Stupa, but please be respectful of those who have come for prayer and meditation.

201

Bell Rock

The Courthouse Butte and Bell Rock formations dominate the view as we drive the Red Rock Scenic Byway just north of Oak Creek Village. There are 2 places where trails depart from if you want to get closer to inspect the rock, and also to experience another of Sedona's Vortexes. Superb views and photos can be enjoyed right from the car park on the south side of the formations.

202

Devil's Bridge Trail

Unlike other regions in the south west, Sedona does not have al that many rock archess - but the Devils Bridge is an impressive one! The arch is stable enough that the brave can walk across it. A half mile, easy hike is required to get to the Devil's Bride, but you should expect to share this location with others. Be patient as you may have to wait for your turn on the arch and to catch that photo.

203

Chapel of the Holy Cross

First inspired by the Empire State Building, Chapel of the Holy Cross was the product of 20 years of search and determination. The chapel is literally a part of the rock landscape. Take fantastic photos from the parking area below the Chapel, and then walk up and visit inside this impressive structure.

204

Oak Creek Vista Overlook

Perched next to 5 switchbacks that climb the canyon wall, this is a quality viewpoint that looks back into the canyon we climb out of, or are about to descend into. You'll appreciate the striking difference between this forested scene compared to the far more arid conditions around Sedona. A small Native American craft market is a bonus and can be a great place to find a souvenir from your journey.

205

Red Rock Scenic Byway (SR 179)

There are 3 places of interest on this 7 mile loop drive at the very western end of our Sedona exploration. Red Rock State Park is local favorite, complete with visitor center and displays. This can be a lucky place to spot wildlife including javelinas, fox and deer. Sightings are not guaranteed but nice to explore and you never know what you may spot. Further along the loop is the popular Crescent Moon Picnic Site, a location where you can snap one of Sedona's best views of Cathedral Rocks. Just around the corner is the Secret Slickrock Trail - its not that much of a secret anymore, but it is definitely a less-crowded place for more inspiring views of Cathedral Rock requiring an easy 1/2 mile trail hike.

206

Slide Rock State Park

On a hot summer's day, it's hard to think of a better place to be to cool off. This is a unique swimming hole and creek that features a totally natural 80 foot long waterslide. It can be a little bumpy but is a ton of fun for all ages. There are also some hikes and preserved heritage building to explore on site.

207

Tlaquepaque Arts & Shopping Village

The vision of a local businessman came to life to recreate a Mexican-style plaza complete with fountains, wrought iron, archways and even a chapel, makes this a calming and peaceful place to explore many quality art galleries stores and cafes. Definitely a great place to visit if looking for an enjoyable shelter and break from outdoor activities.

208

Main Street

When it comes to strolling the stores, searching for a souvenir, cafes and restaurants, Central Sedona, aka Uptown Sedona, is the area that enjoys the most selection and variety. Add to that the sublime views to the rock formations that surround the town, and its a very enjoyable place to do a little meandering. The uptown area runs for a few blocks starting 1 block north from the traffic circle that is the junction of 89A and 179. Street parking can be difficult to find, so try using the free public lots on Jordan Rd, behind the main street.

209

West Fork Oak Creek Trailhead

Sedona is a place that enjoys many hundreds of miles of hiking trails, so you know it's going have to be a really top quality hike to make it into the Highlights of the tour. West Fork of Oak Creek is well-deserving of its popularity. Most hikers will venture on the 3-mile each way, out-and-back trail, enjoying creek and canyon views and stopping for many photos along the way. You'll find yourself doing a little rock and log hopping, and even getting your feet wet at times, if you choose. With more time and energy you can push on a little further upstream.

210

Midgley Bridge

A really great photo to snap is the steel arch of the Midgely Bridge, taken from below road level. The bridge was the last structure built to complete the new highway route between Sedona and Flagstaff in 1939.

Visite audio-guidée en voiture de Sedona

Événements connexes

Événements dans le même quartier