Montezuma Castle National Monument protects a set of well-preserved dwellings located in Camp Verde, Arizona, which were built and used by the Sinagua people, a pre-Columbian culture closely related to the Hohokam and other indigenous peoples of the southwestern United States, between approximately AD 1100 and 1425. The main structure comprises five stories and about 20 rooms and was built over the course of three centuries.

Bell Rock is a butte just north of the Village of Oak Creek, Arizona, United States, south of Sedona in Yavapai County. With an elevation at its summit of 4,919 feet (1,499 m), it is just west of Courthouse Butte. Its panoramic views make it a popular landmark and tourist attraction. We’ll stop here briefly for a photo opportunity.

The Red Rock Scenic Byway, also known as Arizona State Route 179, is a 15 mile-long highway through the Northside of Sedona. It's a popular destination for sightseeing, hiking, and other outdoor activities due to its stunning red rock formations and natural beauty. The byway is a gateway to the Red Rock Country of Sedona.

Perched dramatically on the red rock cliffs of Sedona, the Chapel of the Holy Cross is one of the most breathtaking viewpoints in the area. Built right into the sandstone, it offers panoramic views that stretch across Sedona’s iconic landscapes—towering rock formations, winding desert trails, and endless sky. It’s also one of Sedona’s most powerful energy vortexes, drawing visitors from all over the world who come to soak in the unique, grounding energy of the site. Yes, it gets busy—but that’s just a sign you’re in the right place. The buzz of visitors, and the shared sense of awe only add to the experience.

Tlaquepaque Arts & Shopping Village is one of Sedona’s most charming spots to wander, shop, and take in the scenery. Designed in the style of a traditional Mexican village, its vine-covered walls, cobblestone walkways, and shaded courtyards create a peaceful atmosphere that feels worlds away. You’ll find a mix of galleries, boutiques, and artisan studios tucked into every corner—perfect for picking up a unique piece or just enjoying the craftsmanship on display. It’s a great place to slow down, grab a coffee or bite to eat, and soak up the creative energy that makes Sedona so special.

First, you'll enjoy a catered lunch provided by your guide. We are happy to accommodate for dietary restrictions. The Sedona Heritage Museum, located in Jordan Historical Park, showcases Sedona’s pioneer history, including ranching, farming, and its role in early Hollywood films. Housed in the historic Jordan family home, it features original buildings and artifacts that tell the story of the area’s early settlers.

Uptown Sedona is the vibrant heart of the red rock country—a colorful blend of natural beauty, local shops, and small-town charm. Perched at the base of iconic rock formations like Snoopy and Steamboat, this walkable stretch is where art galleries meet outdoor outfitters, and crystal shops sit alongside cafés and local eateries. Known for its easygoing vibe and stunning scenery, Uptown is often the first stop for visitors—but its appeal goes beyond souvenirs. Whether you're grabbing a coffee with a view, exploring the work of local artists, or watching the light shift across the cliffs at golden hour, Uptown Sedona is a place to slow down and soak it all in.

We take a short and scenic 1-mile hike along the Yavapai Vista Trail. This easy trail offers stunning up-close views of Sedona’s iconic red rock formations—perfect for photo ops and quiet moments to soak in the powerful red rock energy that makes this region so special.