Coppertown Coffee and Gelato

Pizza and pasta are the menu at 111 Main Street in Jerome, Arizona. Pies come out of a stone fired oven, the pasta is made in house, and cocktails are mixed to order. The kitchen is open to the dining room, so you can watch the pasta being shaped while you wait. Doors open at 11 in the morning and close at 8 at night, every day of the week. Call (928) 639-8477 for a table or to ask about a larger party. The website lists the menu. Hours are the same all week, which makes planning a stop simple.

An Italian restaurant in Jerome, Arizona. The dining room opens at 11 in the morning every day. It closes at 8 at night Sunday through Thursday, and at 9 on Friday and Saturday. The website is the place to look for the menu, for prices, and for any notice about a holiday closing. Arriving before the usual dinner rush makes a table easier to get in a small town where seats fill quickly. Hours can shift around holidays, so a check before a special trip is worth the minute it takes.

A Roman Catholic church in Jerome, Arizona, at 101 County Road. The parish follows the Catholic tradition within the wider Christian church. Service times change around holy days and through the seasons of the church year, so check locally before you plan a visit rather than assuming a fixed Sunday hour. The notice board at the building is the most reliable place to look. The church stands on County Road rather than among the shops in the middle of town, so allow a few minutes to walk over from the main row of buildings.

Wine is poured at 158 Main Street in Jerome, Arizona, where the tasting room also runs a bottle shop. You can buy bottles to take home or sit down for a tasting flight. Doors open at 11 every day. Closing is at 6 in the evening Sunday through Thursday, and at 7 on Friday and Saturday. The room is wheelchair accessible. Call (928) 639-9463 or write to sales@caduceus.org to ask about a reservation, since seated tastings can fill up. Main Street is a short walk from the rest of the shops, so this fits easily into a day on foot.

Four Eight Wineworks pours at 140 Main Street in Jerome, Arizona. The house wines include a white made from Malvasia Bianca, a red blend of Dolcetto and Syrah, a pink blend, and a red called Legion. Canned sparkling wines, cider and mead are sold as well. Merchandise is available alongside the bottles. Call (928) 693-3516 to check the hours before you plan around a visit, and to ask whether a group needs a reservation. Main Street holds several tasting rooms within a block or two, so this one fits easily into an afternoon spent on foot.

Copper Spike Cafe is at 300 N Broadway in Clarkdale, at the train depot. It is a stop for coffee and a bite for people heading out on a ride or waiting to board, and it also draws visitors from Cottonwood, Jerome, Camp Verde and Sedona. The number is (800) 582-7245. Hours follow the depot rather than a standard daily schedule, so call or check before driving out, especially outside of train departure times. Ask what is being served that day and whether seating is limited when a train is loading, since the platform gets busy around departures.

Crema Craft Kitchen serves breakfast, brunch, and lunch at 917 N Main St in Old Town Cottonwood. Its own site lists an espresso bar using certified organic milk with soy, almond, and coconut options, plus gelato, beer, wine, and cocktails. Patio dining has its own page, and gift cards can be bought online and sent digitally or mailed. The kitchen is connected to a nearby boutique hotel, which the site promotes alongside it. Hours are 7 a.m. to 2 p.m., seven days a week, so plan on a daytime visit. Call (928) 649-5785.

A coffee house on Cedar Street in Sedona, at number 274, serving coffee and tea. Free wireless internet is available, which makes it a workable stop for anyone who needs to sit with a laptop for an hour. Doors open early, at 6 a.m., and close at 6 p.m. Seating is limited compared with a large cafe, so mornings can be busy. The phone number is (928) 862-2562. Call ahead to check the hours before a long drive, since small cafes adjust their schedule around holidays and slow seasons. Ask about the menu and whether food is served when you call.