Uptown Sedona hums with galleries, gift shops, and cafes, all backed by towering red rocks. It’s the spot to grab art, a meal, or just soak up Sedona’s vibe.
Uptown Sedona hums with galleries, gift shops, and cafes, all backed by towering red rocks. It’s the spot to grab art, a meal, or just soak up Sedona’s vibe.
Red Rock Loop Road winds past some of Sedona’s most iconic views. Cathedral Rock, Courthouse Butte, and open desert unfold turn after turn. Fewer crowds, endless photo ops.
The Sedona Tour’s largest sandstone arch, Devil’s Bridge, is the place for Instagram-worthy photo shoots, so it’s a popular destination!
The hike isn’t particularly difficult but there is some scrambling, and venturing to the top may test your nerves. Just be prepared to wait for your turn in the spotlight on the arch.
Completed in 1956, the Chapel of the Holy Cross was first inspired by the construction of the Empire State Building and is built right into the Sedona Tour’s red rock landscape.
This stunning Catholic church features an iron cross that is set into the southwestern facing window, which is visible from the church’s interior and exterior. Many visitors come here to enjoy a quiet moment of contemplation in one of Sedona’s most spectacular settings, and of course the incredible views.
These two formations dominate the view as we drive the Red Rock Scenic Byway just north of Oak Creek Village on the The Sedona Tour.
Bell Rock is a bell-shaped butte that’s one of the most easily recognizable formations in Sedona, and to its east is Courthouse Butte. These are two places where trails depart from if you want to get closer to inspect the rock, and also to experience another of Sedona’s energy Vortexes.
