I recently hiked a gorgeous trail in 105-degree weather. It was quite challenging, and halfway…read morethrough I wasn't sure if I would reach the top, but I made it! If you decide to go, here are a few tips: - There are some shaded areas where you can stop to catch your breath. - Be sure to wear a hat and sunscreen. - Use a water backpack instead of a bottle; you will need both hands free for certain sections of the trail. - Parking is very limited, so I recommend arriving early. - I do not recommend bringing little kids *Beautiful views made it all worthwhile*

I have a "life list" and Devils Bridge has been on it for a while. Well another checkmark on my…read morelist. The hike is fairly easy but there is an area with a small climb. The bridge itself might be a little intimidating if you have a fear of heights. The experience was as I imagined... spectacular. People line up for pictures and everyone is nice enough to take other people's pictures. Please come and create your own adventure.

The best trip ever! Took my FJ up and the 4x4 sections were easy and fun. You have to get a 4x4…read morepermit and they only allow 12 vehicles per day. The sink hole and 7 pools are nice stops, but the cave is the highlight! From the end of the 4x4 trial the cave is a short 15-20 minute hike. Daddy long legs were everywhere after a young girl climbed around up in the cave ending. You must go!

This is in the top 3 hikes of everywhere I've been all over the planet and it would have been much…read morebetter if I didn't forget the backpack with our water and snacks. We came during a busy season and the trailhead opens at 8 am and does get completely full. 10 minutes before the gate opens there was already a line of cars waiting to get in. They do have a shuttle at a parking lot about an hour away if it gets too busy. Because we didn't have water or food we were only out about a 3 hours and could have easily stayed for two more. The hike starts with stairs and handrails but quickly opens up into not clearly marked paths that feel like you are walking in nature and not on a path. You'll reach Devil's Kitchen quickly and the scale is much larger in person and har to capture via pictures. It's a sinkhole with no barriers around the edge so walk carefully. A lot of people come for the Seven Sacred Pools and if you come too early the lighting isn't that great. If you scramble down to the base of the pools you can walk the dry riverbed back to the trailhead for a different experience

A quick little drive down the hill from our hotel which was a total plus. Found a quick parking…read morespot and went up the trail. It's super easy and doesn't take long. Once you get up there, the total awestruck of the place happens! You can dangle your feet on the sides of the rocks. You can see the beautiful rocks in front of you. You can even see other important monuments in Sedona like Cathedral Rock. This is one of Sedona's vortexes and I highly suggest visiting!

What a beautiful morning for a nice 3 mile hike. A glorious day and my 66th. God is good. The trail…read moreis a bit rocky so wear some good hiking shoes or trail runners. The views are fantastic and parking at Airport Mesa is only $3 and they have vendors and a food truck for those looking for Indian jewelry and crafts or a quick bite. The parking lot host also sells bottled water for those in need. Great hike and trail options. The parking at the trailhead is limited so drive up to the airport lot. Highly recommended

Lovely hike with spectacular views. Great parking lot with plenty of parking…read more Not a hard hike. Bring water and sunscreen

Oak Creek Canyon is the gateway to Sedona. Take SR89A for a scenic tour of the beautiful red rock…read moreformations and into the town of Oak Creek. You will ohhh and ahhh at the view that is just breathtaking. Pull outs along the way.

An incredible and all-encompassing experience!…read more Yogi Blair is incredibly warm and welcoming with a very calm, soothing, and playful energy. He shared with us a wealth of knowledge and guided us through an incredibly beautiful, grounding, and healing experience. This was my first time in Sedona, and this experience is, by far, the favorite part of my whole trip. I booked a hike, yoga, & meditation excursion based on all these amazing reviews and the experience far exceeded my expectations. Yogi Blair was very communicative, prompt, and detailed with his responses about booking date/time, meeting time/location, and provided a lot of recommendations about other things to do and see in Sedona The beautiful hike was paired with an educational guide about the local geology, history, and lots of fun and informational tidbits. The yoga was grounding, the QiGong felt empowering, and the meditation with essential oils was calming. The entire afternoon was simply magical and I will carry everything I learned with me in my future practice. I highly recommend you include this experience with your visit!

I would HIGHLY recommend going to do Yoga in a Vortex in Sedona. I found the website and texted…read morethe number on a Wednesday to make sure they were doing an afternoon tour that coming Saturday. Yogi Blair texted me back right away and told me she would try to coordinate. By Friday morning she had us setup with a Yoga instructor/guide. We met our guide at the parking lot a little before 4pm on Saturday. We had the most amazing experience. We stopped in 3 different spots/vortexes. The first we did a small mediation. The second we did an offering to the land. And the third we setup our yoga mats and had the most amazing yoga/sound healing experience. I truly felt the energies from the land. We did the 2 hour tour and that was plenty for us, mostly yoga/mediation, just a little hiking, all amazing!!!

This trail is a must if you are in the area. I like how the parking never gets full. If you have…read morethe annual pass, just leave your pass facing signature side on your dashboard. No need to pay the parking. This trail is pretty easy, you can go around and go up high the rock as much as you want. Good views all around. Just take your time, soak up the energy and relax.

We really enjoyed our short hike at Bell Rock Pathway in Sedona, AZ…read more Bell Rock Pathway, is kid friendly and is a popular, wide trail offering iconic views of Bell Rock and Courthouse Butte, accessible for hikers, bikers, and horseback riders, with options for both easy strolls and more challenging climbs. There's free parking available and restrooms. Be sure to wear sunscreen and bring water bottles before your hike. Check it out when in the area! Happy Yelping :)

Super fun hike and we got some really creative individual and group pics. It's a hike to remember…read more The last 300 feet is a climb but otherwise easy hike. Please come and create your own adventure.

We had help finding our way. GPS stops working so have it downloaded. Could use a sign but the…read morelittle scramble up and down is worth the view. Saw javelina on the way back to trailhead.

I visited the Chapel of the Holy Cross first, afterward, I headed back down to my car, grabbed my…read moretrekking poles, and set off on the trail right in front of the chapel. This path is part of the Broken Arrow Trail System--a network of over a dozen smaller trails that loop around West Twin Butte and East Twin Butte. My route took me through: Chapel - Little Horse - Chicken Point - Hog Heaven - Hog Wash - Mystic - and back to the Chapel. The day began with clear, blue sky, but dark clouds soon rolled in, accompanied by fierce winds and a sudden downpour. I nearly gave up, but I persevered, ultimately completing the entire loop through a shifting between rain, mist, clouds, and sunshine. Hiking amidst vast, cactus-surrounded landscapes felt like wandering through an ethereal wonderland--a truly delightful experience.

This is a beautiful and easy hike for someone who may not be in the best condition or not have…read morehiking boots and poles. Parking was minimal and do not use Apple Maps because it will take you to a residential area thinking the hike starts in someone's actual backyard. It is an actual trail and Google is more helpful in getting you there.

We hit Boynton Canyon Trail early. And I mean early enough that the air still had a chill to it and…read morethe light was just starting to spill over the rock. That's not a suggestion, it's the move. Give this place a head start on the day or it'll make you pay for it later. The trail opens gently, almost deceptively so. Wide path, easy footing, a kind of calm that makes you think you're in for a casual walk. Then the landscape starts to shift. The canyon walls rise, the color deepens, and the space narrows just enough to pull your attention forward. It's not a straight shot either. The trail has a rhythm to it. It bends, it reveals, it hides just enough to keep you moving. What stands out is how the environment changes as you go. You're not just walking toward a viewpoint. You're moving through layers. Open desert gives way to pockets of shade, then back out into sun where the red rock feels almost alive under that early light. The contrast is constant, and it keeps the whole thing interesting without needing anything artificial. We went as a group, mixed pace, different levels of enthusiasm, and it worked. Some pushed ahead, some took their time, but nobody felt like they were struggling to keep up or being held back. That's a rare balance. It's approachable without being boring, and it gives you just enough challenge to feel like you earned the views. And the views are worth it. There's a moment where the canyon really opens up, and you get that full Sedona effect. Towering formations, deep reds, shadows cutting across the rock in ways that change minute by minute. It's the kind of scene that makes people stop mid-conversation and just look. Phones come out for a second, then go right back into pockets because you realize it doesn't translate. Silence shows up out there in a way that's hard to find. Not total silence, but a kind of quiet that feels intact. Wind moving through, the occasional bird, footsteps on the trail. That's it. It clears your head whether you planned on it or not. By the time we were heading back, the temperature was climbing fast. That early start paid off. You could feel the shift, the desert reminding you who's in charge once the sun gets high. If you go later in the day, it's a different experience entirely, and not in a good way. A few practical things. Bring more water than you think you'll need. Wear real shoes. This isn't the place to test your balance in something flimsy. And pace yourself. It's not a race, and the trail is better when you let it unfold. There are a lot of hikes around Sedona that get attention, and for good reason. This one earns its spot. It's not just about the destination. It's the progression, the way the landscape pulls you in and keeps revealing itself piece by piece. Get there early, take your time, and let it speak for itself. Five stars without hesitation.

Very nice easy to moderate hike. When you drive up you'll see a lot of cars parked on the street…read morebut if you turn right to the actual entrance of the trail there is a parking lot and a restroom. Day parking is $5.00. There is a trail to follow which branches out with so many options. Absolutely gorgeous views.

Red Rock State park was the passport to our Sedona adventure. I didn't realize there was such an…read moreextensive trail system. On my list now is to figure out how to stitch all these trails together and come back and do a mega hike. Please come and create your own adventure.

A beautiful state park in Sedona, often overlooked by nearby popular trails. Make sure you drive…read morethe loop road through the park! The best thing you could do when you first come to Sedona to get a feel for the area is come to red rock State Park! You could see many of the famous sites from here as well as get a really good feel for the area. Sunsets cannot be beat up here also! The one other thing you should do first when coming to Sedona area for the first time is to stop at the chapel of the Cross on your way to Sedona from Phoenix. The state park is beautifully maintained with plenty of parking! They even have their own gift shop there. Plenty of bathrooms, and lots of trails. Some of them are very easy for all ages right next to the parking lot. You can also take a more moderate trail called eagle nest, which I loved, which is also very close to the parking lot. Highly recommend adding red rock State Park as a must when visiting the area in addition to other popular areas!