Sedona Fire District Station #1

Suites at 2900 Hopi Drive in Sedona, booked directly with the inn. The property lists its policies on the site, which is worth reading before you reserve, since small inns often set their own rules on deposits, quiet hours and cancellations. Someone can be reached at any hour of the day, so a late arrival or an early question is not a problem. The number is (928) 821-9790, and email goes to Info@innatthundermountain.com. Ask about the suite layouts, what the rate includes, and where to park when you get in touch. Rates change with the season and with demand.

Massage is the core of the menu here, with ayurveda treatments, body wraps, facials, acupuncture and nail services alongside it. Namti Spa is at 60 Tortilla Drive in Sedona and is run by Jeff McGrath. Hours are 9 in the morning to 7:30 at night, Monday through Saturday, with Sunday closed. Appointments are the norm for a spa this size, and weekend slots tend to go first. Prices are not posted here, so call (928) 282-7737 to ask what a treatment costs and how long it takes. Say up front if you are pregnant or have an injury, so the therapist can adjust.

Garage doors get installed, tuned and repaired here, including springs, openers and weather stripping. AAA Garage Door Solutions works out of 2900 West State Rte 89A, unit 7, in Sedona, and takes calls from Cottonwood, Clarkdale, Cornville, Camp Verde, Rimrock and the Village of Oak Creek. Emergency service is offered when a door will not close. Estimates are free. Regular hours are 8 in the morning to 8 at night, Monday through Friday, with the weekend closed. The number to call is (928) 202-7576. A broken spring is dangerous to handle yourself, so let the crew release the tension.

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.

An inn at 55 Hozoni Drive in Sedona, on a quiet residential street rather than along the highway. It is a small property, so rooms are limited and dates in busy months go early. Booking is handled through its own site. Call (928) 282-2938 to check availability, ask which rooms are free on your dates and find out what the rate includes, such as breakfast or parking. Ask about check in times as well, since small inns often arrange arrival rather than staff a desk all day. Rates change with the season, so compare dates if your plans are flexible.

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.

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.