Sedona City Hall

House cleaning and vacation rental turnovers make up most of the work here. Desert Haven Home Management also offers home watch check ins for owners who are away, and help with stocking and vendor visits between guests. The office is at 105 Roadrunner Drive, unit 5, in Sedona, and the crew covers Cottonwood, Cornville and the Village of Oak Creek as well. Quotes are free. The business says it is licensed and insured, and it is worth asking to see that paperwork. Weekday hours run 9 to 5, and Saturday ends at 4. Call (928) 301-2892 or write hello@sedonadeserthaven.com.

Massage is the main business here, in a long list of styles: deep tissue, hot stone, craniosacral, lymphatic, reflexology and prenatal work, plus packages and treatments booked for two people at once. Sedona's New Day Spa is at 3004 West State Route 89A. Hours are not posted here, and a spa usually works by appointment anyway, so call (928) 282-7502 or write welcome@sedonanewdayspa.com to find a slot. Weekends fill first. Say when you book if you are pregnant, recovering from an injury, or sensitive to pressure, because that decides which therapist and which treatment suit you.

A small hotel at 2986 AZ 89A in Sedona, with rooms booked directly through its own site. Dogs are welcome, which narrows the search considerably if you are traveling with one, though pet rules and any added fee should be confirmed when you reserve. Packages are offered alongside standard room rates. The property sits along the highway, so ask for a quieter room if road noise bothers you. Reach the front desk at (928) 282-6680, or write to gm.dreamcatcherinn@gmail.com with your dates, the number of guests, and any questions about parking and check in times.

Adobe Grand Villas is a place to stay at 35 Hozoni Drive in Sedona. It is a set of villas run in a bed and breakfast style, with a spa on site. Families with kids are welcome. To check rates and open dates, call (928) 203-7616 or email info@adobegrandvillas.com. The inn also lists +1-928-264-8866, and you can text that number. The villas have cancellation rules, so read them before you book. When you call, ask which villa fits your group, what is included in the price, and when check in and check out take place.

A roadside hotel on AZ 89A in Sedona, at number 2991. GreenTree Inn is part of GreenTree Inns and is run by GreenTree Hospitality Group. Dogs are allowed, which is worth knowing if you are driving through with one, and wifi is included for guests. No room rate is listed here, so call (928) 282-9166 or write to gm.sed@greentreeinn.com to check prices and what is open on the day you arrive. Ask about the pet fee and any size limit when you book, because those rules change. The front desk can also tell you where to park.

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.

One of the fire stations run by the Sedona Fire District, sitting at 3971 N Highway 89A in Sedona. Crews here answer fire and medical calls in the surrounding neighborhoods. The business line is (928) 282-6800, and that number is for questions, not for an emergency. Use the emergency number if someone is hurt or a fire is burning. The district website lists things residents commonly need, such as burn permit rules, inspection requests and safety programs. Station tours and public meetings are handled through the district rather than at the door, so call first. Staffing changes by shift, and crews may be out on a call.