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Iconic Sedona-area stops — Chapel of the Holy Cross, Slide Rock State Park, Tlaquepaque village, the Jerome ghost town, and more.
Spanish-colonial arts village in the heart of Sedona — galleries, boutiques, fountains, and several of the best patio restaurants in town, all tucked under cottonwoods along Oak Creek.
Marguerite Brunswig Staude's 1956 modernist chapel wedged into the red rocks south of Sedona — free, quiet, and one of the most photographed buildings in Arizona.
Historic 43-acre apple farm in Oak Creek Canyon with a natural sandstone water slide — the single best family day in the Sedona area.
Half-day trip from Sedona to a former copper boomtown clinging to the side of Cleopatra Hill — galleries, ghost-tour stories, sweeping Verde Valley views.
The 14-mile drive north of Sedona up Oak Creek Canyon to the Oak Creek Vista — switchbacks, sycamores, and the most photographed canyon overlook in the state.
The 1930s Jordan family farmstead in Uptown — the story of how Sedona went from apple orchards to Hollywood western backdrop to art colony.
A 100-acre walk-through wildlife park in Camp Verde, 40 minutes south of Sedona — lions, tigers, giraffes, and a tram-tour African savanna.
The walkable half-mile strip along AZ-89A north of the "Y" — turquoise jewellery, jeep-tour kiosks, fudge shops, and the densest restaurant cluster in town.
The walkable historic district of Cottonwood — a 20-block Verde Valley downtown reborn around tasting rooms, vintage shops, and the Verde River Greenway.
Sunday-morning farmers market in the Wells Fargo parking lot on AZ-89A — local produce, baked goods, prepared foods, the perfect Sunday-morning stop.
The classic Sedona sunset overlook on Airport Road — a short climb to 360° red-rock views that glow when the day burns out.
A 45-minute drive up Oak Creek Canyon trades red rock for tall pines, a historic downtown, Lowell Observatory, and air 20°F cooler than Sedona.
The Grand Canyon South Rim is a doable full-day trip from Sedona — about 110 miles and two hours each way via Flagstaff.
About 90 minutes from Sedona, mile-high Prescott offers Whiskey Row saloons, a courthouse square, and the granite boulders of Watson Lake.
Arizona wine country sits 25–40 minutes from Sedona — tasting rooms clustered around Page Springs, Cornville, and Old Town Cottonwood.
A deep swimming hole on Oak Creek just north of Uptown — shaded picnic area, cliff jumping, and a short trail, for a day-use fee.
A free, peaceful 14-acre Buddhist park in West Sedona — a 36-foot stupa, prayer flags, and short red-rock trails open to all.
Public pickleball courts at Posse Grounds Park in West Sedona — busy, friendly, and open to visitors who bring or rent a paddle.
A seasonal public swimming pool at Posse Grounds Park — lap lanes and open swim for families looking to cool off in town.
Free Sedona trailhead shuttles to popular trails like Cathedral Rock and Soldier Pass, plus the regional Verde Lynx bus — no parking stress required.