Stargazing in Sedona
A certified Dark Sky Community — with a catch most guides skip: where you can legally be after dark.
Details, fees & parking →Sedona is more than its trails, and several of these are better than the hiking for anyone travelling with kids or visiting in high summer. Where we can give you a price from the operator's own page, we do — and where we can't, we say so rather than repeating a number from an aggregator. The heritage sites in particular have rules that catch people out: one needs a reservation, and two close when it hits 100°F.
A certified Dark Sky Community — with a catch most guides skip: where you can legally be after dark.
Details, fees & parking →Free, built into the rock, and let down by a small lot. Go early or late.
Details, fees & parking →Swim area reopened; check the park’s rain and water-quality advice before entering the creek.
Details, fees & parking →Cliff dwellings and rock art — and the only heritage site here that needs a booking.
Details, fees & parking →The biggest cliff dwelling in the valley, walk-up, $5 — and a road that wants high clearance.
Details, fees & parking →1,032 petroglyphs on one wall. Open Friday to Monday only — check before you drive.
Details, fees & parking →You can drive Soldier Pass Road yourself — with a permit booked 72 hours ahead. Most people don't know that.
Details, fees & parking →$375 per person at both permitted operators. Sunrise only, 3–4 hours door to door.
Details, fees & parking →More than you'd think — but be clear on where parking still costs $5.
Details, fees & parking →Bell Rock yes, Cathedral Rock no. The honest list, plus the heat rules that matter most.
Details, fees & parking →