Jerome Public Parking

Gold King Mine & Ghost Town

Out on Perkinsville Road above Jerome, Arizona, this is an open air site of old mining buildings, vintage vehicles and a working sawmill, with gold panning for visitors. It opens Wednesday through Monday and is closed Tuesdays. From March through November the gates are open from 9 to 5, and from December through February from 10 to 5. Admission is $12 for ages 13 to 79, $7 for ages 6 to 12, and free for children 5 and under and for anyone 80 or older. Call (928) 634-0053 to check the hours before a long drive.

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.

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.

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.

Coffee and gelato are the draw at 111 Main Street in Jerome, Arizona. The shop is open every day from 9 in the morning until 4 in the afternoon. Orders can be taken away, which helps if you would rather walk the hill with a cup in hand than sit down. The space is wheelchair accessible. Use the website to check the menu or send a question, since no phone number is given for the shop. Because it closes in the middle of the afternoon, plan a stop earlier in the day rather than after dinner.

Sedona City Hall is at 102 Roadrunner Drive, Sedona, AZ 86336, and the phone number is (928) 282-3113. Map records tag it as a town hall. That is all this page holds, which leaves out most of what brings people to a city hall. We do not have counter hours, which departments sit in this building, where the council meets or when, how to pay a bill or pull a permit, or a website link. Call the main number and ask to be pointed to the right desk before you drive over, since some offices keep shorter hours than the building does. We will add hours once we can confirm them.

A fire station at 2860 Southwest Drive, run by the Sedona Fire District. Crews here answer fire calls and medical calls across the district. This is not the place to report an emergency, which goes to the emergency line instead. The business number, (928) 282-6800, is for everything else: questions about burn permits, help with a smoke alarm, the rules on clearing brush away from a house, or a records request. The district website carries current fire restrictions, which change through the dry months and are worth checking before anyone lights a grill or a fire pit outdoors.

Station 4 of the Sedona Fire District, at 391 Forest Road. Firefighters here cover fire and medical calls in their part of the district. An emergency goes to the emergency line, not to this station directly. For anything else, the district business number is (928) 282-6800: burn permit questions, help checking a smoke alarm, the rules on clearing brush away from a house, or a copy of a report. Current fire restrictions are posted on the district website and tighten in the dry season, so check them before lighting a grill, a fire pit, or a campfire outdoors.