There are more than 200 trails, across 400 miles in the Sedona area, it's easy to find a new path to wander.
Spring and the fall, with temperatures ideal for outdoor activities are the peak seasons. if you looking for a slower time, aim for summer or winter.
Try a guided tour if you're new to the area.
This is a full-day hike and starts at 6:30 a.m., and begins at Navajo Station, just outside of Sedona. the canyon is a 16-mile gorge and you'll be well-taken care of by a knowledgeable Navajo guide.
Arizona has more canyons than any other state in the US, and possibly the world. All are breath taking!
The restored train is one of the only ways to access the canyon.
The Sinagua Native Americans lived in these caves on the sides of the rocks/mountains
Knowledgeable guides narrate this 4-hour 40-mile loop through the canyon. This vintage locomotive makes a loop through the Verde Canyon, an area of rugged terrain that's very difficult to access on foot.
Sedona is one of only a handful of places to receive a Dark Sky Community Designation. There are only 20 in the entire world that make this kind of commitment to the reduction or elimination of light pollution.
This 2-hour tour through the heavens doesn't disappoint. It is pure infotainment! It's a fantastic mix of ancient (Babylonian/Greek/Roman) constellation stories, that also includes local indigenous star associations. And none of the UFO stuff that some other tours. This Sedona tour for seniors is not for Mulder and Sculley!