Coffee Pot Rock Home Guidebook
Food scene
This is a five minute walk from the house and offers indoor and outdoor dining.
183 personas del lugar lo recomiendan
ChocolaTree Organic Eatery
1595 AZ-89AThis is a five minute walk from the house and offers indoor and outdoor dining.
Great ambiance and they have live entertainment typically on the weekend. This is a great place to celebrate a special occasion. It is not usually as crowded as downtown Sedona and parking is much easier.
26 personas del lugar lo recomiendan
Steakhouse89
2620 W State Rte 89AGreat ambiance and they have live entertainment typically on the weekend. This is a great place to celebrate a special occasion. It is not usually as crowded as downtown Sedona and parking is much easier.
Great burgers and affordably priced. I also like their brisket and pulled pork.
14 personas del lugar lo recomiendan
Outlaw Grille
250 Jordan RdGreat burgers and affordably priced. I also like their brisket and pulled pork.
Great views and the food is awesome. They offer Italian and American cuisine as well as pizza. This is one of the first restaurants that I discovered when I started coming to Sedona.
58 personas del lugar lo recomiendan
Hideaway House
231 AZ-179Great views and the food is awesome. They offer Italian and American cuisine as well as pizza. This is one of the first restaurants that I discovered when I started coming to Sedona.
Fresh & Natural Thai Kitchen
1439 W State Rte 89ALove their Thai food options!
The views from the patios and dining rooms are amazing! You can browse the restaurant and the grounds to enjoy large scale art or to do some star gazing in the dark Sedona sky. They use premium ingredients and many of the herbs are grown in the restaurant courtyard. They offer vegetarian and gluten free options. This is a more pricey restaurant.
273 personas del lugar lo recomiendan
Mariposa Latin Inspired Grill
700 AZ-89AThe views from the patios and dining rooms are amazing! You can browse the restaurant and the grounds to enjoy large scale art or to do some star gazing in the dark Sedona sky. They use premium ingredients and many of the herbs are grown in the restaurant courtyard. They offer vegetarian and gluten free options. This is a more pricey restaurant.
This is up above the house. I would suggest having an early dinner here and then going to watch the sunset outside. This is definitely a favorite spot for our visitors.
78 personas del lugar lo recomiendan
Mesa Grill Sedona
1185 Airport RdThis is up above the house. I would suggest having an early dinner here and then going to watch the sunset outside. This is definitely a favorite spot for our visitors.
They offer fine dining serving the best of Italian food and wine in a luxurious and romantic setting. Dahl and DiLuca has been voted Best of Arizona's Most Romantic Restaurant and has received the Wine Spectator Awards of Excellence Arizona. Make a reservation ahead of time!
101 personas del lugar lo recomiendan
Dahl & Di Luca Ristorante
2321 AZ-89AThey offer fine dining serving the best of Italian food and wine in a luxurious and romantic setting. Dahl and DiLuca has been voted Best of Arizona's Most Romantic Restaurant and has received the Wine Spectator Awards of Excellence Arizona. Make a reservation ahead of time!
They serve breakfast, lunch and dinner and feature traditional French and Italian cuisine. The Cress on Oak Creek Prix Fixe Dinner menu features the Chef's four or six-course tasting menu. The views are amazing.
For dinner reservations call (928) 239-7092
23 personas del lugar lo recomiendan
Cress on Oak Creek
301 L'Auberge LnThey serve breakfast, lunch and dinner and feature traditional French and Italian cuisine. The Cress on Oak Creek Prix Fixe Dinner menu features the Chef's four or six-course tasting menu. The views are amazing.
For dinner reservations call (928) 239-7092
If you are looking for great Indian food this is the place. The decor is simple and if the weather is nice I prefer to sit outside. Love their garlic naan and tandoori chicken. They have tandoori Tuesday specials.
Mradaa
1910 Arizona 89AIf you are looking for great Indian food this is the place. The decor is simple and if the weather is nice I prefer to sit outside. Love their garlic naan and tandoori chicken. They have tandoori Tuesday specials.
It’s a local favorite and a great place to relax in a casual setting. Great ambiance.
99 personas del lugar lo recomiendan
Javelina Cantina
671 AZ-179It’s a local favorite and a great place to relax in a casual setting. Great ambiance.
For the ultimate wild west adventure, visit the Blazin’ M Ranch in Cottonwood, Arizona. This chuckwagon supper and western stage show attraction features a frontier town where museums, shops, vintage tractor rides, a live shooting gallery, ranch critters and ridin’ and ropin’ are all part of the fun. Also, enjoy a western-style chuckwagon dinner, reminiscent of the kind that was served around campfires over a century ago, and a dinner theater featuring western entertainment and special events. Experience a wild west adventure at the Blazin’ M Ranch Enjoy the museums, shops, tractor rides, shooting gallery and more Western-style chuckwagon dinner included Fun for the entire family
https://www.viator.com/tours/Sedona/Chuck-Wagon-Supper-and-Western-Stage-Show-at-Blazin-M-Ranch/d750-7660P1?mcid=56757
27 personas del lugar lo recomiendan
Rancho Blazin' M
1875 Mabery Ranch RdFor the ultimate wild west adventure, visit the Blazin’ M Ranch in Cottonwood, Arizona. This chuckwagon supper and western stage show attraction features a frontier town where museums, shops, vintage tractor rides, a live shooting gallery, ranch critters and ridin’ and ropin’ are all part of the fun. Also, enjoy a western-style chuckwagon dinner, reminiscent of the kind that was served around campfires over a century ago, and a dinner theater featuring western entertainment and special events. Experience a wild west adventure at the Blazin’ M Ranch Enjoy the museums, shops, tractor rides, shooting gallery and more Western-style chuckwagon dinner included Fun for the entire family
https://www.viator.com/tours/Sedona/Chuck-Wagon-Supper-and-Western-Stage-Show-at-Blazin-M-Ranch/d750-7660P1?mcid=56757
This place has the best breakfasts and it's very close to the house. Their portions are huge and they are very reasonably priced.
47 personas del lugar lo recomiendan
Cafe Jose Restaurant
2370 AZ-89AThis place has the best breakfasts and it's very close to the house. Their portions are huge and they are very reasonably priced.
Grocery Stores
Lots of healthy food options. Great selection of organic food.
169 personas del lugar lo recomiendan
Natural Grocers
503 W Clay AveLots of healthy food options. Great selection of organic food.
Their buffet is amazing and I particularly love the pasta. I appreciate their lunch options that allow you to grab something quickly for a picnic or take it home to the family to avoid the crowds of dining out or to cut down on expenses.
223 personas del lugar lo recomiendan
Whole Foods Market
1420 W State Rte 89ATheir buffet is amazing and I particularly love the pasta. I appreciate their lunch options that allow you to grab something quickly for a picnic or take it home to the family to avoid the crowds of dining out or to cut down on expenses.
This is very near the house and offers lots of food options if you are looking to cook your own food and eat in during your visit.
137 personas del lugar lo recomiendan
Safeway
2300 AZ-89AThis is very near the house and offers lots of food options if you are looking to cook your own food and eat in during your visit.
They have a great meat selection and I like their produce as well.
76 personas del lugar lo recomiendan
Bashas'
160 Coffee Pot DrThey have a great meat selection and I like their produce as well.
Summer hours start May 1st- October 9th. Weekly Fridays 8.00am - Noon at the Wells Fargo Bank Parking Lot, 2201 W State Route 89A - https://sedona-farmers-market.com/
23 personas del lugar lo recomiendan
Sedona Community Farmers Market
Summer hours start May 1st- October 9th. Weekly Fridays 8.00am - Noon at the Wells Fargo Bank Parking Lot, 2201 W State Route 89A - https://sedona-farmers-market.com/
Art/shopping
This is one of my favorite places to shop and it's literally across the street from the house. It has such unique items and the baskets hung in the house came from this store. Super friendly sales staff and they offer something that everyone can afford.
7 personas del lugar lo recomiendan
Mexidona
1670 AZ-89AThis is one of my favorite places to shop and it's literally across the street from the house. It has such unique items and the baskets hung in the house came from this store. Super friendly sales staff and they offer something that everyone can afford.
Tlaquepaque Arts & Crafts Village is a unique complex that is home to over 45 specialty shops and 19 galleries. Created in the image of an authentic Mexican market over 40 years ago, Tlaquepaque is now one of Sedona's best-loved attractions.
346 personas del lugar lo recomiendan
Tlaquepaque Arts & Shopping Village
336 AZ-179Tlaquepaque Arts & Crafts Village is a unique complex that is home to over 45 specialty shops and 19 galleries. Created in the image of an authentic Mexican market over 40 years ago, Tlaquepaque is now one of Sedona's best-loved attractions.
Very unique artwork and great place to see Native American art .
12 personas del lugar lo recomiendan
Sedona Artist Market
2081 W State Rte 89AVery unique artwork and great place to see Native American art .
I have not personally tried this yet but want to. I have heard from others that it is a lot of fun.
The Melting Point
1449 W State Rte 89AI have not personally tried this yet but want to. I have heard from others that it is a lot of fun.
City/town information
Millions of years ago, the area now known as Sedona was covered with sea. Ever so slowly with the gradual withdrawal of the waters combined with the earth’s powerful forces of upheaval, this masterpiece of nature was created. Sculpted by wind and erosion, the crimson monuments of vividly colored mesas were formed. Today Sedona is brightly adorned with panoramic beauty so unique it doesn’t exist anywhere else in the world.
The spectacle of Sedona is crystal clear, but the history of ancient inhabitants is a bit blurred over the last 10,000 years or so. Artifacts, prehistoric dwellings, petroglyphs and other archaeological evidence confirm that various civilizations lived in the Sedona area beginning in about 8,000 BC. Historians and researchers somewhat disagree on timelines of when these original “Native Americans” came, why they left and what happed to them.
Most believe that the first inhabitants migrated across land connecting Ancient Asia with North America. These nomads are now referred to as “Paleo Indians”. Evidence suggests that the “Anasazi Indians” came next followed by the Hohokam during the period of 500 AD to 700 AD.
The name Anasazi was coined by the Navajos and means “The ancient ones who weren’t us”. For mysterious reasons, the Anasazi left the area. The Hohokam introduced irrigation farming which is evidenced by ancient canals that still exist today.
The Sinaqua Tribe which means “without water” in Spanish came to the Sedona area about 900-1000 AD. The Sinaquans are known to have been “dry farmers” (hence their name) and traded with other native groups some of which extended into South America. Many archaeologists believe that a gigantic volcanic eruption at about 1060 AD which formed the Sunset Crater forced the Sinaquans to flee the area. Others conclude that new war-like tribes attacked and forced them out for an extended period. Some evidence suggests that the volcanic ash created more fertile soils which enticed the return of the Sinaquans followed by the return of Anasazi remnants that taught the Sinaquans to build multi-storied dwellings into cliff-sides as defensive mechanisms. Some of these pueblo dwelling ruins still stand today at “ Montezuma Castle” and the “ Palatki Ruins”.
Quite suddenly around the 1300s, they seemed to have abandoned the area quickly. Some theorize that most were eliminated by other nearby inhabitants with other Sinaquans fleeing to subsequently meld with native inhabitants farther to the north.
Perhaps over an extended period of time, tribal segments branched off and integrated with other tribes and became the prehistoric ancestors of today’s various Indian Tribes in various parts of Arizona, Utah and New Mexico. Many researchers believe the Hopi Indians are descendants of the ancient Anasazi.
Who knows for sure what happened to the first “citizens of Sedona”, the Paleo, Anasazi, Hohokam and Sinaqua. Did they see the same Sedona we see today? Was it as beautiful then as it is today? That also we’ll never know. But we all are thankful for the treasures of artifacts they left us to enjoy and this spectacular place now called Sedona for the whole world to experience.
The quest for gold and silver riches brought Spanish explorers to the Sedona area in about 1583. It is believed that Antonio de Espejo was the first European to set foot in Sedona and what a sight it must have been. Antonio never discovered gold or silver but did discover the beauty that took nature millions of years to create. As did the first inhabitants, the Spanish left their contributions to history as well in the form of Colonial Architecture and descendents that have made a historical impact on all of Arizona.
Near the beginning of the 1900s, there were few Caucasian squatters in the Sedona area. One was T.C. Schnebly and his wife. T.C. petitioned the U.S. Postal Service to make a postal stop in the area. The post office needed a name and he suggested several which were rejected by the Postmaster General as being too long. Schnebly’s brother suggested submitting the name of T.C.’s wife. Her name was “Sedona” and the rest is history.
Apples and peaches were Sedona’s first main industry. Frank L. Pendley homesteaded land alongside Oak Creek and harnessed the water to irrigate his orchards. Today the original homestead is owned by the State Park system as “ Slide Rock State Park”. Yes, apple trees still produce delicious fruit that is sold to the visiting public to help cover the cost of administering the park. Old historic structures still reside in the park as a continuous reminder of years past.
Sedona was discovered by Hollywood in the 1950s. Its startling beauty and unique backdrop attracted movie producers that used Sedona as the setting for over 70 films. The Sedona secret was out. Gradually, Sedona became the getaway home of some of the world’s rich and famous.
Today, tourism is Sedona’s primary industry attracting over 4 million visitors a year second only to the Grand Canyon as Arizona’s most visited destination.
Dwell upon the ancient history of past civilizations. Imagine if they were here today to take one peek at what they discovered thousands of years ago. The coexistence of architecture that artfully blends with nature. The game of golf under the blue skies. The luxury resorts along the creek and mountainsides. The awe-inspiring attractions that entices the senses. And the joy of seeing their own ancient artifacts that confirms their prehistoric existence. Thanks Paleo. Thanks Anasazi, Hohokam and Sinaqua. You served Sedona and the world well.
883 personas del lugar lo recomiendan
Sedona
Millions of years ago, the area now known as Sedona was covered with sea. Ever so slowly with the gradual withdrawal of the waters combined with the earth’s powerful forces of upheaval, this masterpiece of nature was created. Sculpted by wind and erosion, the crimson monuments of vividly colored mesas were formed. Today Sedona is brightly adorned with panoramic beauty so unique it doesn’t exist anywhere else in the world.
The spectacle of Sedona is crystal clear, but the history of ancient inhabitants is a bit blurred over the last 10,000 years or so. Artifacts, prehistoric dwellings, petroglyphs and other archaeological evidence confirm that various civilizations lived in the Sedona area beginning in about 8,000 BC. Historians and researchers somewhat disagree on timelines of when these original “Native Americans” came, why they left and what happed to them.
Most believe that the first inhabitants migrated across land connecting Ancient Asia with North America. These nomads are now referred to as “Paleo Indians”. Evidence suggests that the “Anasazi Indians” came next followed by the Hohokam during the period of 500 AD to 700 AD.
The name Anasazi was coined by the Navajos and means “The ancient ones who weren’t us”. For mysterious reasons, the Anasazi left the area. The Hohokam introduced irrigation farming which is evidenced by ancient canals that still exist today.
The Sinaqua Tribe which means “without water” in Spanish came to the Sedona area about 900-1000 AD. The Sinaquans are known to have been “dry farmers” (hence their name) and traded with other native groups some of which extended into South America. Many archaeologists believe that a gigantic volcanic eruption at about 1060 AD which formed the Sunset Crater forced the Sinaquans to flee the area. Others conclude that new war-like tribes attacked and forced them out for an extended period. Some evidence suggests that the volcanic ash created more fertile soils which enticed the return of the Sinaquans followed by the return of Anasazi remnants that taught the Sinaquans to build multi-storied dwellings into cliff-sides as defensive mechanisms. Some of these pueblo dwelling ruins still stand today at “ Montezuma Castle” and the “ Palatki Ruins”.
Quite suddenly around the 1300s, they seemed to have abandoned the area quickly. Some theorize that most were eliminated by other nearby inhabitants with other Sinaquans fleeing to subsequently meld with native inhabitants farther to the north.
Perhaps over an extended period of time, tribal segments branched off and integrated with other tribes and became the prehistoric ancestors of today’s various Indian Tribes in various parts of Arizona, Utah and New Mexico. Many researchers believe the Hopi Indians are descendants of the ancient Anasazi.
Who knows for sure what happened to the first “citizens of Sedona”, the Paleo, Anasazi, Hohokam and Sinaqua. Did they see the same Sedona we see today? Was it as beautiful then as it is today? That also we’ll never know. But we all are thankful for the treasures of artifacts they left us to enjoy and this spectacular place now called Sedona for the whole world to experience.
The quest for gold and silver riches brought Spanish explorers to the Sedona area in about 1583. It is believed that Antonio de Espejo was the first European to set foot in Sedona and what a sight it must have been. Antonio never discovered gold or silver but did discover the beauty that took nature millions of years to create. As did the first inhabitants, the Spanish left their contributions to history as well in the form of Colonial Architecture and descendents that have made a historical impact on all of Arizona.
Near the beginning of the 1900s, there were few Caucasian squatters in the Sedona area. One was T.C. Schnebly and his wife. T.C. petitioned the U.S. Postal Service to make a postal stop in the area. The post office needed a name and he suggested several which were rejected by the Postmaster General as being too long. Schnebly’s brother suggested submitting the name of T.C.’s wife. Her name was “Sedona” and the rest is history.
Apples and peaches were Sedona’s first main industry. Frank L. Pendley homesteaded land alongside Oak Creek and harnessed the water to irrigate his orchards. Today the original homestead is owned by the State Park system as “ Slide Rock State Park”. Yes, apple trees still produce delicious fruit that is sold to the visiting public to help cover the cost of administering the park. Old historic structures still reside in the park as a continuous reminder of years past.
Sedona was discovered by Hollywood in the 1950s. Its startling beauty and unique backdrop attracted movie producers that used Sedona as the setting for over 70 films. The Sedona secret was out. Gradually, Sedona became the getaway home of some of the world’s rich and famous.
Today, tourism is Sedona’s primary industry attracting over 4 million visitors a year second only to the Grand Canyon as Arizona’s most visited destination.
Dwell upon the ancient history of past civilizations. Imagine if they were here today to take one peek at what they discovered thousands of years ago. The coexistence of architecture that artfully blends with nature. The game of golf under the blue skies. The luxury resorts along the creek and mountainsides. The awe-inspiring attractions that entices the senses. And the joy of seeing their own ancient artifacts that confirms their prehistoric existence. Thanks Paleo. Thanks Anasazi, Hohokam and Sinaqua. You served Sedona and the world well.
Sightseeing
This is a hiking app for Sedona www.SedonaHikingApp.com
This is a must see stop on your trip. Many people swim here so take your swimsuits, towels and of course sunscreen and water. The water is cold year round even in summer so be prepared for that temperature change. It's very refreshing after a long hike!
256 personas del lugar lo recomiendan
Parque Estatal Slide Rock
6871 AZ-89AThis is a must see stop on your trip. Many people swim here so take your swimsuits, towels and of course sunscreen and water. The water is cold year round even in summer so be prepared for that temperature change. It's very refreshing after a long hike!
This is one of the BEST places to watch the sunset or sunrise. It can get quite crowded so pack your patience. There is a trail that leads up to the area at the end of Inspirational Drive but I would only recommend this for experienced hikers. The change in elevation is significant. You will need a good headlamp or flashlight to hike back home!
68 personas del lugar lo recomiendan
Sedona Airport Scenic Lookout
538 Airport RdThis is one of the BEST places to watch the sunset or sunrise. It can get quite crowded so pack your patience. There is a trail that leads up to the area at the end of Inspirational Drive but I would only recommend this for experienced hikers. The change in elevation is significant. You will need a good headlamp or flashlight to hike back home!
This is a must see and doesn't take that much time. Incredible views and architecture. It's also a great place to spend some time in reflection and prayer if you are looking to do that while here.
226 personas del lugar lo recomiendan
Capilla de la Santa Cruz
780 Chapel RdThis is a must see and doesn't take that much time. Incredible views and architecture. It's also a great place to spend some time in reflection and prayer if you are looking to do that while here.
This is about 10 minutes from the house by car. This is a great place to take some photos and it's not typically that crowded.
142 personas del lugar lo recomiendan
Parque Estatal Red Rock
4050 Red Rock Loop RdThis is about 10 minutes from the house by car. This is a great place to take some photos and it's not typically that crowded.
Located next to Lake Montezuma not far south of Sedona, this site is a must see for visitors with an interest in ancient history. That's because it contains one of the most impressive collections of petroglyphs (images carved into stone) anywhere in the world. Made almost 1,000 years ago, the artworks focus on the region's animal life in the "Beaver Creek Style". They can be seen between Friday and Monday all year-round, and the Verde Valley Archaeological Society provides guided tours to shed more light on these mysterious images.
30 personas del lugar lo recomiendan
V Bar V Heritage Site
6750 N Forest Ranger RdLocated next to Lake Montezuma not far south of Sedona, this site is a must see for visitors with an interest in ancient history. That's because it contains one of the most impressive collections of petroglyphs (images carved into stone) anywhere in the world. Made almost 1,000 years ago, the artworks focus on the region's animal life in the "Beaver Creek Style". They can be seen between Friday and Monday all year-round, and the Verde Valley Archaeological Society provides guided tours to shed more light on these mysterious images.
A breathtaking natural sandstone arch, Devil's Bridge is another must see in the Sedona area. Reachable via a one-mile trail from its own dedicated parking area, the bridge is set in a beautiful patch of Arizona wilderness.
90 personas del lugar lo recomiendan
Devil's Bridge Trailhead
Devil's Bridge TrailA breathtaking natural sandstone arch, Devil's Bridge is another must see in the Sedona area. Reachable via a one-mile trail from its own dedicated parking area, the bridge is set in a beautiful patch of Arizona wilderness.
Cathedral Rock is amazing. Situated a few miles southwest of the Chapel, the church-shaped sandstone rock soars from the Coconino Forest and can be reached relatively easily via the Cathedral Rock Trail.
159 personas del lugar lo recomiendan
Entrada al sendero de la Catedral de la Roca
500 Back O Beyond RdCathedral Rock is amazing. Situated a few miles southwest of the Chapel, the church-shaped sandstone rock soars from the Coconino Forest and can be reached relatively easily via the Cathedral Rock Trail.
An amazing place to see wildlife and depending upon when you go, it isn't that crowded. During summer months go earlier in the day when it's not so hot. The animals are not as active then. https://outofafricapark.com/
215 personas del lugar lo recomiendan
Parque de Vida Silvestre Out of Africa
3505 Arizona 260An amazing place to see wildlife and depending upon when you go, it isn't that crowded. During summer months go earlier in the day when it's not so hot. The animals are not as active then. https://outofafricapark.com/
If you are looking for a simple trip from Sedona, Upper Antelope Canyon is a great choice. This enchanting location near Page, Arizona, is less than a three hours' drive from Sedona, making a visit there a low-stress adventure for all kinds of travelers however you must use a Navajo tour company. I would only recommend if you are staying in the area for more than just a few days because this is an ALL day trip. You also must be able to hike and climb. Book well in advance of your trip. https://www.antelopecanyon.com/faq/
243 personas del lugar lo recomiendan
Upper Antelope Canyon
If you are looking for a simple trip from Sedona, Upper Antelope Canyon is a great choice. This enchanting location near Page, Arizona, is less than a three hours' drive from Sedona, making a visit there a low-stress adventure for all kinds of travelers however you must use a Navajo tour company. I would only recommend if you are staying in the area for more than just a few days because this is an ALL day trip. You also must be able to hike and climb. Book well in advance of your trip. https://www.antelopecanyon.com/faq/
Tour are offered from Page, AZ or tours leave from Flagstaff at 8am and return at 5pm. I wouldn't recommend this until you are in Sedona for more than just a few days. See everything in Sedona first! You can also pair a trip to Horseshoe Bend and Antelope Canyon.
241 personas del lugar lo recomiendan
Horseshoe Bend
1001 Page ParkwayTour are offered from Page, AZ or tours leave from Flagstaff at 8am and return at 5pm. I wouldn't recommend this until you are in Sedona for more than just a few days. See everything in Sedona first! You can also pair a trip to Horseshoe Bend and Antelope Canyon.
Boynton Canyon Trail’s breathtaking red rocks views and easy passes make it one Sedona’s most accessible hikes. Travelers find impressive panoramic landscapes early in the three-mile trek, where open desert, lush foliage and sky-high canyon views reign supreme. And while some say this accessible hike ends in a rather anti-climactic way because box canyon walls stretch up on either side, ancient Sinaguan Indian ruins and tons of biodiversity make it a memorable outdoor experience for visitors to Sedona.
39 personas del lugar lo recomiendan
Sendero del Cañón Boynton
Boynton Canyon TrailBoynton Canyon Trail’s breathtaking red rocks views and easy passes make it one Sedona’s most accessible hikes. Travelers find impressive panoramic landscapes early in the three-mile trek, where open desert, lush foliage and sky-high canyon views reign supreme. And while some say this accessible hike ends in a rather anti-climactic way because box canyon walls stretch up on either side, ancient Sinaguan Indian ruins and tons of biodiversity make it a memorable outdoor experience for visitors to Sedona.
A unique way to experience the Grand Canyon.
76 personas del lugar lo recomiendan
Grand Canyon Railway Hotel
235 N Grand Canyon BlvdA unique way to experience the Grand Canyon.
One of the 7 wonders of the world. Definitely bucket list worthy! This is not a short trip and will take most of a day.
435 personas del lugar lo recomiendan
Gran Cañón
One of the 7 wonders of the world. Definitely bucket list worthy! This is not a short trip and will take most of a day.
This is a must see. Drive through Oak Creek at the very least while you are visiting. I love to spend time down by the creek.
148 personas del lugar lo recomiendan
Oak Creek Canyon
This is a must see. Drive through Oak Creek at the very least while you are visiting. I love to spend time down by the creek.
Amazing Indian ruins and great half day trip. Maybe pair going to Out of African with visiting this historic site.
236 personas del lugar lo recomiendan
Montezuma Castle National Monument
Montezuma Castle RoadAmazing Indian ruins and great half day trip. Maybe pair going to Out of African with visiting this historic site.
Neighborhoods
We live in a very quiet neighborhood and have had the same neighbors to the right of us for over 20 years. Sedona is a dark sky city so please keep the exterior lights off unless you are actively using them. This allows everyone to enjoy the amazing night sky.
At certain times of the year there is a small market at the Los Robles restaurant at the end of our street and they often have musicians who perform during the day if you want to walk down to browse. I love the homemade soap from one of the vendors! They usually feature a variety of Arizona and local artists.
14 personas del lugar lo recomiendan
West Sedona
We live in a very quiet neighborhood and have had the same neighbors to the right of us for over 20 years. Sedona is a dark sky city so please keep the exterior lights off unless you are actively using them. This allows everyone to enjoy the amazing night sky.
At certain times of the year there is a small market at the Los Robles restaurant at the end of our street and they often have musicians who perform during the day if you want to walk down to browse. I love the homemade soap from one of the vendors! They usually feature a variety of Arizona and local artists.
Wine
Intimate spot for tastings of 45 wines, craft beer & mead flights with more wines for sale.
9 personas del lugar lo recomiendan
The Art of Wine
101 AZ-89AIntimate spot for tastings of 45 wines, craft beer & mead flights with more wines for sale.
You’ll find Alcantara Vineyards has over 20,000 vines and offers 17 different varietals. You can sip wine and enjoy the peaceful surroundings, which include vineyards, a grass picnic area, the Verde River and bald eagles flying overhead. Very picturesque and not far from Sedona if you are looking to do something a little different. OPEN DAILY FROM 11AM – 5PM, Spring & Summer until 6:00. Located at 3445 S. Grapevine Way, Cottonwood, Arizona 86326 (928) 649-8463
47 personas del lugar lo recomiendan
Alcantara Vineyards and Winery
3445 S Grapevine WayYou’ll find Alcantara Vineyards has over 20,000 vines and offers 17 different varietals. You can sip wine and enjoy the peaceful surroundings, which include vineyards, a grass picnic area, the Verde River and bald eagles flying overhead. Very picturesque and not far from Sedona if you are looking to do something a little different. OPEN DAILY FROM 11AM – 5PM, Spring & Summer until 6:00. Located at 3445 S. Grapevine Way, Cottonwood, Arizona 86326 (928) 649-8463