Sedona's Best Photo Spots

In the beautifully rosy Sedona desert is a group of pools that fill with water after it rains. The best time to go is during the rainiest month which is at the end of August for Sedona. There are two rainy s...

On your next trip to Sedona make the Birthing Cave a part of your itinerary. The giant teardrop-shaped opening is a window to the outer world through which you can view the perfection of the Sedona landscape...

The natural red sandstone arch is one of the most popular attractions in Sedona, so you may need to wait to take a selfie. Expect lots of inclines, steep stone steps, and a rocky terrain. Once you get to the...

Spiritual travelers make their way to Sedona at some point in their lives. The Amitabha Stupa has been here since 2004 and people of all faiths have visited this serene spot. People come here to relax, pray,...

One of the most photographed sights in Arizona, Cathedral Rock Trail is a heavily trafficked 1.1 mile. The trail offers many activities and is accessible all year round. Leashed dogs are welcome. On some ear...

An 3.6-mile round-trip hike takes you through majestic sandstone formations that Sedona is famous for. You can hike up as far as you want, but the higher you aim for, the more magnificent the view will be. O...

"Palatki" is the Hopi word for "red house" which perfectly describes this archaeological site of blush-colored sandstone cliff dwellings. These structures with their pictographs and petroglyphs date back to ...

The hiking distance is less than a mile but it is characterized by a very sharp ascent. Near the wooden sign that reads "Overlook Point," you'll see a large, mound-like rock formation. The top of the mound i...

This chapel is built right into the buttes of Sedona, AZ. Run by the Diocese of Phoenix (as a part of St. John Vianney Parish), The Chapel of The Holy Cross was built at a cost of $300,000 and was completed ...

A phenomenon born from the collapse of underground caverns, the Devil's Sinkhole is not only an astonishing landmark - it is also a great representation of Sedona's geological history. The sinkhole has allow...

This is a popular picnicking site with spectacular 360-degree views of the red sandstone of Sedona. The bridge goes over a swimming spot that is accessible via the parking lot. Expect crowds as people love t...

This 43-acre historic apple farm was developed by Fran L. Pendley who acquired the land under the homestead act of 1912. He invented a unique irrigation system that is still in use to this day. Pendley plant...

Although all of Arizona is considered to be a vortex, Schnebly Hill is considered to be one of the four points with the most energy. You can sit atop the Merry-Go-Round Hill and look down on the swirling "co...

This artist community has been one of the most popular shopping areas in Sedona where one can get the "best of everything" which is the meaning behind the name. Bronze sculptures, ceramics, hand-blown glass,...