Some popular hiking trails include Cathedral Rock, Boynton Canyon, Devil’s Bridge and Bell Rock, but get there as early as possible to avoid the crowds. With numerous outdoor opportunities, countless restaurants and dozens of art galleries, the town offers a little bit for everyone to enjoy. This mecca for healers attracts people from all over the world, who visit Sedona to recharge, relax and improve their wellness. It’s been said that people gravitate to Sedona’s Red Rock Country not only for its beauty but also for its famed vortex zone. Because of the winding nature of this high-elevation segment of 89A, with 127 curves in 12 miles, it’s fair to say this is a destination where the trailer is best left-back at camp.Ĭhapel of the Holy Cross is built into the red rock. While walking around the community, peruse the quirky galleries and boutiques that line the streets and drop by the Mining Museum. Explore the place once regarded “Wickedest Town of the West” on guided trips that allow exclusive access to several historic buildings. This former copper mining town-turned-artist colony is also known for its haunts and ghost tours. Not far from Sedona and along scenic 89A, you’ll find the historic mountaintop town of Jerome. While in Page, stop at Horseshoe Bend for an iconic view of the Colorado River and explore the Lake Powell area. For a longer trek, hike the Cathedral Wash Trail that takes you through a beautiful slot canyon with spectacular geology. While there, explore Lee’s Ferry, the principal launching point for Grand Canyon rafters, and hike along the interpretive trail featuring ruins from the old settlement. Take the scenic drive south from Page to Marble Canyon, home of the Navajo Bridge that spans the Colorado River. Situated along Arizona’s northern border, the town of Page provides the perfect basecamp for exploring this region of the state. The Navajo Bridge crosses the Colorado River near Lee’s Ferry.
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