SEDONA
Ranked by traveller popularity
The 10 most popular guided in Sedona. Here's what they actually deliver, who runs them, and what they cost.
Guided ATV tour from Sedona through western canyons, movie-set terrain, and a climb to Skeleton Bone Mountain for Verde Valley views.
“Jordan and Chris were great! Atvs were easy to ride and the trails had amazing views, so much fun!!!”
A calm, guided 1-hour horseback ride at Alcantara Vineyards near Sedona, with a river crossing at ancient Apache ruins and mountain views.
“Good, easy ride… the horses were very gentle.”
Sedona open-air 6-stop van tour with a local guide, Cathedral Rock and Thunder Mountain views, vortex stories, and shopping stops.
Ride the historic Grand Canyon Railway from Williams, then tour the South and East Rims from Sedona with guided van stops and epic lookout time.
Private Sedona scenic half-day with pickup, no crowds, and an expert guide. Chapel, rock icons, canyon views, tickets, snacks included.
“Very personalized and customized service. Got a real feel for Sedona. Loved this tour and Marc was the absolute best!”
Private Sedona dark-sky sunset hike with a guide, stargazing gear, and thermal vision to spot wildlife from the trail.
“Great time with a very knowledgeable guide. My family loved all of the special gear amd snacks provided by the company”
A private 2-hour Sedona soul-healing session with shamanic guide Anke, blending meditation, energy work, and life-purpose coaching near Red Rocks.
“My daughter and I thoroughly enjoyed our time with Anke. She left us feeling empowered. I highly recommend. Thank you Anke!”
Guided Verde River kayaking from Cottonwood: class I–II rapids, wildlife spotting, and a dam-made swimming hole, plus gear and shuttle.
Fly over Out of Africa Wildlife Park on 5 zip lines in Camp Verde, Arizona. Guided 90-minute tour with predator views and optional park time.
Self-guided offline audio tour linking Sedona and Grand Canyon by car, with hands-free narration at scenic stops for $24.99 per group.
“Makes no sense to pay for a tour that could be given out for free. There’s no proper instructions on how to get the audio to listen. It sends you to the middle of nowhere with the hopes of trying to find things to stop for.”
