Sedona vacation homes & house rentals, booked direct by owner
Every home in this collection is a true Sedona vacation rental — not a hotel room or a managed condo block. Whether you'd call it a vacation home, a house rental, a holiday rental, or a cabin-style cottage in the canyon, you book it direct with the owners: the same homes listed on Airbnb and Vrbo, at about 10% less, with real-time synced calendars.
Hot tubs, red-rock views, pets & big groups
Browse by what matters to your trip: vacation rentals with private hot tubs, pet & dog-friendly homes, large-group vacation homes that sleep 10–18, luxury rentals, or a cabin-style retreat in Oak Creek Canyon.
Weekly & monthly stays
Staying longer? Weekly stays book at standard nightly rates, and stays of 28+ nights qualify for discounted long-stay & monthly rates — popular with snowbirds, remote workers, and anyone relocating to red-rock country.
Where to stay in Sedona
Sedona is small enough to drive end to end in twenty minutes and varied enough that the part you sleep in shapes the whole trip. West Sedona is where most of the everyday town is — groceries, coffee, the gym, and the trailheads for Devil's Bridge, Doe Mountain, and the Cathedral Rock approach. It's the easiest base if you plan to cook some nights and hike most mornings. Uptown is the walkable strip of restaurants, galleries, and jeep-tour offices; you trade quiet for being able to leave the car parked. The Village of Oak Creek, about ten minutes south on Highway 179, sits closer to Bell Rock and the Chapel of the Holy Cross and usually prices a little softer for the same square footage. Oak Creek Canyon, north on 89A, is the shaded, water-cooled version of Sedona — creek access, tall pines, and summer nights ten degrees cooler than the valley floor. Our where-to-stay guide breaks the areas down in more detail, and Discover Sedona covers the hikes, vortexes, and restaurants around each one.
When to visit — and what it does to price
Spring (March–May) and fall (September–November) are peak: mid-70s days, every trail busy, and the highest nightly rates of the year. Summer runs hot in the valley — high 90s to low 100s — but mornings before nine are genuinely pleasant, the monsoon brings dramatic late-afternoon storms, and canyon and creek-side homes stay noticeably cooler. Winter is the quiet season and the best value: cold clear mornings, occasional snow dusting the red rock (which is the photograph everyone actually remembers), and far shorter waits everywhere. If your dates are flexible, shifting a stay by a week either side of a holiday often moves the total more than switching homes does. Every home's calendar here shows real, live availability and real pricing for your dates — nothing is an estimate.
What booking direct actually changes
These are the same homes listed on Airbnb, Vrbo, and Booking.com, managed by the same owners, with calendars synced in both directions so a date booked anywhere blocks everywhere. The difference is the fee stack at checkout: Airbnb adds roughly 19% in guest service fees and Vrbo around 9%, while booking here adds none. On a week-long stay that difference is usually several hundred dollars. You also talk to the owners directly rather than through a platform inbox — useful when you need an early check-in, a travel-cot, a recommendation, or a real answer about whether the road to a particular home is fine in a rental sedan. Cancellation terms are set per home and shown on each listing before you pay; there is no separate platform policy layered on top.
What's included in every home
Each property is a whole private home — never a shared room or a hotel-managed unit. All come fully furnished with a stocked kitchen, linens and towels, laundry, high-speed wifi, air conditioning and heat, and off-street parking. Most have outdoor space built for the view: a deck, a patio, a fire pit, or a private hot tub. Professional cleaning is included in the quoted total, and local lodging tax is shown as a separate line so you can see exactly what you're paying. Guest capacity, bed configuration, pet policy, and minimum stay vary by home and are listed on each property page — filter by what you need using the sidebar above, or start from a 3-bedroom home or a 4-bedroom-plus house if group size is the deciding factor.
Frequently asked questions
Are these the same homes listed on Airbnb and Vrbo?
Yes — every home here is also listed on Airbnb, Vrbo, and Booking.com, with calendars synced in real time. Booking direct skips the platforms' guest service fees, which typically saves about 10% for the exact same home, dates, and cancellation policy.
How much do Sedona vacation rentals cost?
Our Sedona homes generally run from around $200 per night for the smallest to $1,000+ per night for the largest 18-guest estates in peak season. Every property page shows live nightly pricing for your exact dates, and stays of 28+ nights book at discounted monthly rates.
Which rentals have a private hot tub?
Five of the homes include a private hot tub — never shared with other guests. The hot-tub collection page lists them all, with each home's outdoor setup (view decks, fire pits, stargazing spots) described on its page.
Do you allow pets?
Select homes welcome dogs with advance approval and a pet fee — some with fully fenced yards. See the pet-friendly collection, and tell us about your dog when booking so we can point you to the right home.
