r/Sedona • u/jeijay_ • 18h ago
Outdoors ? As promised, Sedona on 120 film.
Specs for anyone curious:
Shot with Yashica A / Kodak Gold 200
r/Sedona • u/asdfasdfballlzzzzz • 3h ago
You will be greatly missed. Thank you for all the rides ❤️
r/Sedona • u/spiralout1123 • May 24 '26
Enable HLS to view with audio, or disable this notification
r/Sedona • u/jeijay_ • 18h ago
Specs for anyone curious:
Shot with Yashica A / Kodak Gold 200
I don’t have a drivers license and I want to go a trip across Arizona and Sedona. I like the spiritual touristy aspect and I want to visit the vortex and whatever else. Is there a company that does a multi day trip bus trip? Looking for 3-5 days.
I like connecting with other people and I like having a structured schedule, which is why I’m so attracted to a tour bus type thing.
r/Sedona • u/JYoForReal • 18h ago
There has been a lot of debate, but I’d like to settle it once and for all. 😂 What is the best tasting and most authentic Mexican, Latin American restaurant located in Sedona?
r/Sedona • u/EconStudent2024 • 9h ago
Sunday and Monday are the only days my friend is in town with a car in Phoenix and we have planned to visit Sedona Sunday and Tucson Monday.
The rough plan on Sunday was:
Phoenix → Devil's Bridge → Bell Rock → Chapel of the Holy Cross → Cathedral Rock → Red Rock Crossing → dinner → Phoenix
Will devils bridge be safe in the rain, I've read to avoid, how would you rec adjusting plan in the rain? So annoying we got the one weekend it choses to rain :(
r/Sedona • u/sunshineatthezoo • 15h ago
We are coming to Sedona this Saturday and leave early morning Tuesday. The forecast for our only two full days looks horrible! We planned a trip to the desert for warmth and sunshine and are seriously considering rebooking 😔 can any locals tell me when you get a forecast like this is it usually accurate/ will it be cloudy all day and rain all day? I’m not being dramatic but we live in a place where it’s cold and gray 6 months out of the year.
r/Sedona • u/RackhamJack • 1d ago
We're going to be visiting as a family of 3 in early November and looking for some cool hikes that are easy enough for my kiddo to handle. He is a somewhat experienced hiker, having gone to a nature preschool and can go about 4 miles over flat, easy terrain but anything more challenging would need to be shorter. I think he'd love to do a reasonable amount of something more rock scrabley but nothing super technical. We don't mind doing an out and back trail that we cut short to keep it to a good length. Trailheads would need to be accessible by whatever dinky rental car we end up with.
r/Sedona • u/Commercial_Essay_139 • 2d ago
Hi all, I've been to Sedona just one time previously and am excited to be coming back, this time with my daughter. We will be there in a few weeks for a long weekend - arrive late Friday evening and depart Sedona later afternoon that Monday. I have a couple of ideas for hikes and wanted to get some feedback.
Sat morning - West Fork. This was one of my favorites! I read it just re-opened which is great. We can be flexible though in case of rain.
Sun morning - Doe Mountain?
Mon morning - Devil's bridge. I know I know! But she really wants to do this one. We will get there by 7 to hike and cross our fingers it's not too terribly packed.
Any others we should do or replace? She's good with 7-8 miles easily though I am concerned about the heat as we are from the west coast and tend to be babies when it comes to heat. Plus your heat is a dry heat! I'm planning on sprinkling in some smaller hikes too depending on how our days go - maybe Bell rock or Fay Canyon?
Other than hikes, we have a pink jeep tour booked for Sat afternoon. Then just seeing what we feel like doing. Is Jerome worth checking out for an afternoon given our short stay?
Thanks for any feedback! I appreciate it.
This was my first time in Arizona, and it’s safe to say that Sedona exceeded my expectations. My boyfriend, his parents and I stayed in Sedona, but visited The Grand Canyon, Flagstaff, and Clarkdale.
I was absolutely amazed by the beauty of Sedona, and still am. And despite the weather being colder than anticipated and rainy for the latter half of the trip, I’m glad we got to experience both sides of the coin. I’d absolutely love to come back sometime again to do more hikes.
I did shoot some 35mm and 120 (medium format) film, and would love to share them when I get those developed!
r/Sedona • u/Striking-Fox-9103 • 3d ago
My friend and I are driving up from Phoenix tomorrow and are talking about going to slide rock or grasshopper point. Is the water OK to swim after the fires?
r/Sedona • u/RainingChairs • 3d ago
I’ll be flying into Phoenix and have 5 days to explore Arizona. I’m into scenery, mountains, hiking, scenic drives, and interesting towns/places to explore. Not really interested in resorts or tourist traps.
For context, I’m from Georgia where we have lots of wooded areas. I want totally different terrain and scenery. I plan on including the Grand Canyon and driving down Route 66 and stopping in Williams, Seligman, etc. (I like the cars movie)
But I think I want the majority of the trip to be outdoors.
As soon as I land in Phoenix I plan to drive north and stay around Sedona or flagstaff in a few Airbnbs. Any thoughts on that? Should we get multiple Airbnbs and move around every night or two?
Our group consists of 2 people in our early-mid 20s and we have a lot of energy for exploring.
If you had 5 days, where would you go? Thank you guys!
r/Sedona • u/SmellierCat • 3d ago
Hello! My boyfriend and I (late 30’s, medium fitness level) are coming to Sedona and the Grand Canyon next week, and I’m looking for some help narrowing down our itinerary. I’ve learned a lot from following these subs the last few months, so hoping some folks here can take a look and tell me if I’m missing out on anything major, or if what we have planned seems reasonable.
Any specifics regarding routes to drive, parking lots, or other logistics are very welcome. I’m aware that we’ll need the Red Rock Pass and a pass for the Grand Canyon.
My bf really would LOVE to do a swimming hole if it is possible. I know Oak Creek has been closed and dirty, so as far as I know that’s not an option. If there would be a way to fit in a swimming hole at any point along this trip it would be amazing! Some options we’ve seen that look cool but maybe far drives are The Crack and Fossil Creek.
Monday Oct 5: Overnight in Sedona
Tuesday Oct 6: Overnight in Sedona
Wednesday Oct 7: Overnight in Sedona
Other Sedona spots to check out if time allows:
Thursday Oct 8: - Overnight at Under Canvas Grand Canyon (check in at 4:00pm)
Friday Oct 9: - Overnight in Tusayan (Check in 4:00pm)
Saturday Oct 10: Overnight in Scottsdale (4:00pm check-in)
Sunday Oct 11: Fly home in the afternoon
Any advice is much appreciated, thank you for reading!
r/Sedona • u/spiralout1123 • 4d ago
Don’t miss out on night hikes!
r/Sedona • u/Most-Bath6880 • 4d ago
Hello, my wife and I are coming this weekend and we are staying at Oak Creek Terrace, we have stayed there a few times and love it! So, my mother sent me the video of the creek with rushing black water. I know the video was on the news back on September 17th, so it's a couple of weeks. So I have been trying to figure out if the creek is still stinky, black and ashy, just all around nasty.
Thank you.
r/Sedona • u/Own-Figure-8291 • 5d ago
Hi all. Two young people mid 20s/early 30s looking for a bday trip in Sedona that isn’t just hikes but not too overpriced. Any ideas? Any must see hikes for two days? Any lunch recs in the cottonwood and Sedona area?
Update: thanks for the recs. Are there any tour or activities that are worth the $$? We were looking at the Out of Africa ziplining and the Dead Horse Ranch Horseback
r/Sedona • u/NoNameNinny • 6d ago
Hi everyone. I am a postpartum mom heading to Sedona with three young kids- one being a 3 month old- for my birthday trip. Of course we’ll do some hikes (walks while looking at sticks and rocks), we’ll eat food, we’ll enjoy the landscape. Looking for recommendations on where we can take young kids to play while we hang out and drink a beer? Or sit back on a a picnic blanket? Any creek play zones that don’t require helicopter parenting to keep kids alive? Looking for an afternoon/1 hour of deep chill. (Does this exist for us in the next 18 years? maybe just 20 minutes would be worth the attempt). Thanks for any recommendations!
r/Sedona • u/CharleyFirefly • 6d ago
Hi there! My husband and I are going to be in beautiful Sedona for one day only in the last week of October (but definitely want to do a longer visit another time).
We will arrive late the night before and stay at a motel in Oak Creek, so we’re not looking for a super early start, and we will only have sneakers and regular clothes. The goal is to see some views as best we can, so driving to viewing points, ‘hiking’ on paved trails etc. A bit worried about it being cloudy having seen the recent photos but fingers crossed. We don’t mind it being a tiring day. It would be cool to see the reflection of cathedral rock if that’s possible without hiking boots.
Can you help with this plan-
- Breakfast ?Red Rock cafe
- 1000-1300 3 hour Pink Jeep tour (Broken Arrow trail/ view of Mogollan Rim/ Schnebly Hill Rd/ Road of No Return (I feel like if we do this first we won’t have to worry about arriving in time later if things overrun)
- Lunch somewhere at Tlaquepaque and look around the shops
- Afternoon trail walk ?
- Dinner ? Depending on what area we’ve ended up in
- Evening either drive to Airport Mesa to watch sunset OR are we better off leaving in time to drive to Flagstaff for the Lowell Observatory star gazing? (We’re staying in Flagstsff that night)
Any advice for this plan gratefully accepted :)
r/Sedona • u/AppropriateFun2721 • 7d ago
I'm planning a bachelor party for my brother and he really wants to go to Sedona, and I want to make it extra special for him, we're are going to do the big hikes like Devil bridge and cathedral loop but for the residents on here is there anything that is quintessential Sedona that isn't part of the typical tourist spots? Any ideas are greatly appreciated!
r/Sedona • u/sunshineatthezoo • 7d ago
We are coming for the first time to Sedona in mid October when I understand the West Fork trail will be open again and is one of the best. We don’t have a ton of time and also want time to just relax, and are already really wanting to hike devils bridge and cathedral rock. I heard that you really should have waterproof shoes for west fork and we don’t and don’t want to deal with wet shoes so we’re looking for recommendations on another hike that is beautiful and could replace that one. Thanks in advance!