Sedona Heritage Museum

A brewery at 465 Jordan Road in Sedona. Sedona Beer Company welcomes children, so it works as a stop for a family rather than only for adults. Opening times are not reliable here, and the taproom appears to be closed on Tuesday and Wednesday, so call before you walk over. The number is (928) 224-9002 and the email address is info@sedonabeerco.com. Ask what is on tap, whether food is served or whether you should eat first, and whether there is music or an event on the night you are thinking of coming.

Iconic Garage Door Services has a Sedona office at 450 Jordan Rd, Suite K. The company fixes and puts in garage doors, and it offers emergency service. The phone line is open from 6 in the morning to 6 in the evening, seven days a week. It serves Sedona. If your door will not open, a spring breaks, or you need a new door, call (928) 588-1267. Before you book, ask what a service call costs, how soon a tech can come, and whether the work comes with a warranty. Getting a written price first can help avoid surprises.

Earth Wisdom Tours runs guided jeep tours from 293 N State Rt. 89A in Sedona. A guide drives the jeep and talks about the land along the way. The website lists tours to places such as Airport Mesa, Schnebly Hill, and Red Rock Crossing, plus rough road trips. It also has a virtual 360 tour so you can look before you book. To choose a tour, check times, or ask about prices, call (928) 282-4714. Ask how long each tour lasts and how bumpy the ride is, so you can pick the one that fits your group.

A small inn at 376 Cedar Street in Sedona, a quiet street close to the middle of town. The innkeepers are Noreen and Malachy. Booking is not handled at a front desk: availability goes through Foothills Property Management, which is who answers when you call (928) 282-9533. Email can be sent to info@rosetreeinn.com. Because it is a small property, rooms are limited and dates fill in busy seasons, so ask early. Confirm the check in arrangements when you book, since a property without a staffed desk usually arranges key pickup or a code ahead of your arrival.

A Christian church on North State Route 89A in Sedona, at number 401. Wayside Bible Chapel keeps its own website, which is the place to look for the current service schedule, since small congregations move times with the season and with holidays. The phone number is (928) 282-4262, and a call is the surest way to confirm when a service starts and whether anything is running for children that morning. Visitors are usually welcome without arranging anything ahead. Ask about accessibility if steps are a problem, because older church buildings vary a great deal on that.

The Arizona Copper Art Museum is at 849 Main Street in Clarkdale and shows objects made of copper. It is open every day from 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., and closes on Christmas Day and New Year's Day. Admission is $11 for an adult, $10 for a senior, veteran or student, $5 for youth aged 10 to 17, and $3 for a child aged 5 to 9. The number is (928) 649-1858. Allow an hour or more if you read the labels, and call ahead around holidays. Ask about group rates and about access if stairs are a problem for anyone in your party.

Clarkdale Historical Society and Museum sits at 900 1st North Street, Clarkdale, AZ 86324. The phone number is (928) 649-1198. It is open Wednesday through Saturday, and the times are not the same every day. Wednesday runs 10:00 to 13:00. Thursday, Friday and Saturday run 11:00 to 14:00. So it is closed Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, and every open day is a short afternoon window. Plan around that. Map records tag it as a museum. A listing from the cottonwood-chamber-directory suggests it also belongs under nonprofits. We do not have an admission price, a website, or a description of what is on display, so call ahead if that matters to you.

The Clemenceau Heritage Museum stands at 1 North Willard Street in Cottonwood. The Verde Historical Society runs it. Admission is reported as free. Open days and hours are not posted, so check clemenceaumuseum.com before driving over, because a small museum often keeps limited hours. School and group visits are usually arranged ahead of time rather than dropped in on. Displays cover the history of this part of town, and the building itself is part of that story. Ask at the door about photography rules and whether someone is available that day to walk you through what is on show.