Sedona

A B Young Trail covers 2.09 miles near Sedona, in the Red Rock Ranger District of Coconino National Forest. It is trail number 100. The typical grade is 10 to 12 percent, which is steep enough that the mileage understates the effort, and the surface is native material. It is a class 2 trail. The allowed uses are not posted, so ask before you ride. This is a well known climb and it can be busy, so an early start helps with both parking and heat. Trailhead parking details are not posted, and parking rules around Sedona change, so check before you drive out.

Aerie Trail runs 2.75 miles over native dirt and rock in the Coconino National Forest outside Sedona. Grades sit between 5 and 8 percent, so the climbing is gentle and steady rather than steep. It is listed as trail number 168 and rated trail class 2, which means a developed path with a clear tread but no pavement and no railings. The Red Rock Ranger District manages it. Shade is thin on most trails in this country, so carry more water than you think you need, start early in warm months, and check for closures before you drive to the trailhead.

A loop of 3.22 miles on native dirt and rock, numbered 210 and rated trail class 2 by the Coconino National Forest. Airport Loop has grades between 5 and 8 percent, so it rolls rather than climbs hard, and a loop means you finish where you parked. The Red Rock Ranger District manages the trail. Footing is loose in places on this kind of surface, so shoes with grip help more than anything else. Carry water even for a short walk, since there is none on the trail, and check the district for closures before you set out.

Breakfast, lunch and dinner are served every day here, from 8 in the morning until 8 at night. The Secret Garden Cafe sits at 336 Highway 179, suite F101, in Sedona, and the patio is a large part of the draw. Dogs are welcome at the outdoor tables. You can eat in, order food to go, or have it delivered. The entrance and dining area are wheelchair accessible. Call (928) 203-9564 to ask about a wait, since seating is limited and the room fills up. Ask about the current menu when you call, because the dishes change.

Pizza for delivery or carryout is the offer at this Domino's, 1890 West State Route 89A in Sedona. Ordering and order tracking run through the brand's website, and the store takes part in the chain's rewards program. Hours are 10:30 a.m. to midnight Sunday through Thursday and 10:30 a.m. to 1 a.m. on Friday and Saturday, so it is one of the later kitchens in town. Call 1 928-203-0303 to order by phone. No email address is on file. Delivery areas and fees are set by the store, so check those when you order.

Thai cooking at 2611 West Highway 89a in Sedona, served in a dining room that is wheelchair accessible. The kitchen opens for lunch at 11:30 a.m. and closes at 3 p.m., then serves again in the evening Monday through Saturday, with Sunday off. There is no wireless internet for customers. Takeout, dine in and catering are all offered, and reservations are taken. Because the midday and evening services are separate, arriving between them means a closed door, so time your visit or call first. The number is (928) 282-0599. Ask about vegetarian options and spice levels when you order.

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 small inn at 3085 W State Rte 89A, on the west side of Sedona. Rooms are booked directly, and the same place hosts weddings and small ceremonies in its garden. The desk answers from 8 a.m. to 7 p.m., seven days a week, so late arrivals should arrange a time in advance. The inn also runs private car rides and airport transfers for guests. Reach the staff at (928) 699-0100, or write to booking@lanternlightinn.com with dates and the number of people in your party. Rates, room types and wedding packages change through the year, so ask for current pricing when you get in touch.

Tlaquepaque Arts & Shopping Village

Shops, art galleries and restaurants share a set of tiled courtyards at 336 State Route 179 in Sedona. It is laid out for walking, with shaded passages between buildings and seating outdoors, so an hour here can be browsing, a meal, or both. Seasonal events are held through the year, including music and gallery evenings. Most shops keep to about 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., though the site stays open until 6 p.m. Friday through Sunday. Individual shops and restaurants set their own hours, so call ahead if you are coming for one in particular. The main number is (928) 282-4838.

Glass blowing happens in the open here, and visitors can take a class rather than only watch. The Melting Point offers beginner sessions, longer master classes, private parties and artist residencies, plus finished glass for sale in the shop. Children are welcome, though ages and the rules for the hot shop are worth asking about before you book. The studio is at 1449 West State Route 89A in Sedona and opens from 10 in the morning to 6 at night, every day. Classes fill, so call (928) 554-4754 ahead of a visit. Closed toe shoes and tied back hair are usual near a furnace.

Contemporary art and designer jewelry, shown in a gallery at 336 State Route 179, unit E101, in Sedona. Vue Gallery is operated by Renee Taylor Gallery, so you may see either name on the door and in listings. The doors are open from 10 in the morning to 6 at night, every day of the week. The space is wheelchair accessible. Looking is free and nobody is obliged to buy. Call (928) 282-1575 to ask whether a particular artist is hung at the moment, to arrange a quieter time to look, or to ask about shipping a piece home.

Manzanita is a campground at 5900 N HW 89A near Sedona, in Oak Creek Canyon. Sites can be reserved, and it is not marked as accessible. Directions on file give two ways in. From Phoenix, take I-17 north to Exit 298 for Highway 179, follow 179 north to Sedona, then turn north on Highway 89A and drive 6 miles up the canyon. From Flagstaff, take I-17 south, exit toward Sedona, and drive 23 miles south on a winding mountain road. The phone number on file is (928) 204-2034. We have no fees, open season, site count, or water details listed, so call before you go.

CAVE SPRING is a campground run by the United States Forest Service at 11345 N. HIGHWAY 89A, SEDONA, AZ, 86336, in Oak Creek Canyon. It has 84 sites and is reservable through recreation.gov, so book ahead in the warm months. The phone number is (928) 282-1629. There is no wifi, and it is not recorded as having ADA access, so ask before you book if that matters. From Phoenix, take I-17 to Highway 179 north toward Sedona, then north on Highway 89A for 11 miles into Oak Creek Canyon. From Flagstaff, take I-17 to Highway 89A south and follow it 18 miles.

A campground with 56 sites, set in Oak Creek Canyon north of Sedona along Highway 89A. Sites can be reserved ahead through Recreation.gov, and in busy months they go quickly. The campground is run by the United States Forest Service. It is not listed as accessible, so call first if you need a level site or a hard path. From Sedona the drive is about 12 miles up the canyon on Highway 89A. Bring water, keep food packed away, and check fire restrictions before you light anything. The phone number for questions is (928) 282-3233.

Coffee, pastries and light bites are the offer at Sedona Coffee House, 2081 W State Rte 89A in Sedona. The shop's site describes locally roasted coffee, fresh baked pastries with gluten-free options, savory snacks, comfortable seating and wifi, which makes it a spot you can sit and work in. Hours are 7 a.m. to 3 p.m., seven days a week, so it closes in the afternoon. Call (928) 451-5937 to check on a holiday. No email address is on file. The menu changes with the season, so the counter board is the current list.

A coffee shop at 1885 West State Route 89A in Sedona. Starbucks here has a drive through, which is the quickest option when the parking lot is full, and orders can be taken away rather than eaten in. Opening and closing times are not posted here, so call (928) 300-5842 before an early or late trip, since a store in a tourist town often shifts its hours with the season. The drive through line can back up on busy mornings, so give yourself extra time if you are on the way to work. Ask about seating and mobile orders on the phone.

Breakfast and lunch at 345 Jordan Road in Sedona. Wildcraft Kitchen opens from 7 in the morning to 3 in the afternoon, Tuesday through Saturday, and is closed Sunday and Monday. The kitchen describes its cooking as organic. A short window like that means the room is busiest mid morning, and the doors shut earlier than a visitor might expect, so do not plan a late lunch here. Call (928) 862-2541 to check the menu on the day, ask about a table for a group, or find out whether anything can be ordered to go before closing.

Chapel of the Holy Cross

Chapel of the Holy Cross is a Catholic chapel at 780 Chapel Road in Sedona, built into the rock at about 1369 meters. Entry is free, though donations are accepted, and there is a gift shop. The hours here are reported rather than confirmed: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily, with last entry at 4:45 p.m., and closed at Christmas and Easter. Treat those as a guide and check before a long drive. The phone number is (928) 282-4069. Parking is the real constraint here, on a short and steep access road that fills up.

St John Vianney Catholic Church is a place of worship at 180 Saint John Vianney Lane, Sedona, AZ 86336. The phone number is (928) 282-7545. Map records list the religion as christian and the denomination as catholic. That is the full record, so a few common questions are not answered here. We do not have mass times, an office schedule, a website, or a note about parking or wheelchair access. If you are planning to attend, call the number and ask for the current schedule, since service times shift with the season and with holidays. Staff corrections are welcome, and we will add hours as soon as we can confirm them.

The Master's Bible Church is a church at 175 Kallof Place in Sedona, Arizona. There is the denomination as baptist. We do not have a phone number, service times, or a website on file for it. Service times are the first thing most people want, and we would rather leave that blank than print a time that turns out to be old. If you are trying to visit, go by the address, or ask someone who attends about the Sunday schedule. If you help run the church, use the correction link to send us a phone number and the times, and we will check them and add them here.

Arizona Safari Jeep Tours runs guided jeep tours around Sedona. Tours leave from Uptown Sedona, and the office is at 335 Jordan Rd. Kids are welcome on the trips. The office is open every day from 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. The company offers several tour choices, such as the Rim Run Supreme Jeep Tour and the Vortex Experience Jeep Tour. It says it has been running tours for more than 20 years. Gift cards can be bought too. To book a seat or ask which tour fits your group, call (928) 282-3012 or email info@safarijeeptours.com. Ask how long each tour lasts and how rough the ride is.

Guided jeep trips into the backcountry, leaving from 2900 W State Route 89A in Sedona. A driver takes small groups out on rough roads and talks through the history and landscape along the way. Only private tours are offered, which means your group rides alone rather than with strangers. Gift cards are sold, and larger or group bookings can be arranged. Tours depend on weather and road conditions, so confirm before you drive over. Call (928) 282-6667 or write to contactus@rasedona.com to ask which routes are running, how long each takes, what it costs and what to bring. Booking ahead is wise in busy seasons.

Guided jeep tours leave from 2900 West State Route 89A in Sedona. A Day in the West runs private trips, so your group rides alone rather than with strangers. Tours are open to children, and guides talk about the rock formations and the history of the area along the way. Trips last about 2 hours. Bring a hat, water and a camera, and wear clothes you do not mind getting dusty. Prices and start times change with the season, so check them when you book. Call (928) 282-4320 or write contactus@rasedona.com to ask what is running and to hold a seat.