|
|
|
Sedona, Arizona Vacation Travel |
|
|
When to go? With a natural beauty that attracts tourists and artists alike, Sedona is indeed a Mecca in the Southwestern U.S. Given its location, beware of mid-day heat in the summer months. To make your visit into an inspiring visual feast, plan your trip for the International Film Festival in February - or the En Plein Air event in October, featuring the stunning landscapes of over forty area artists. Beware and check in advance: forest fires have closed some hiking areas.
|
|
Where to stay? Resorts and bed and breakfasts are equally popular as lodging options go in Sedona. If pampering is what your Southwest-seeking, then go with a resort. If a cozy, friendly ambience is more your style, then explore the many bed and breakfast inns. A nice variety of cabins offer seclusion and benefits like creek-side breakfasts and hot tubs. There is also a motel corridor with plenty of options along Highway 89-A. If you are on a budget, try checking into the towns of Clarkdale and Cottonwood, both of which are just 12 miles outside Sedona.
|
|
What to do? Enter the Red Rocks! It does not take an experienced hiker to get near these beauties; often the low-land, flatter hikes often offer the most inspiring views of their lofty forms. Beyond hiking and biking the State Parks, Coconino National Forest and/or Oak Creek Canyon, take in the entire area via a Jeep tour. And if your getaway includes plenty of indulgences, pick up the Sedona SuperPass from the Chamber of Commerce to find a variety of coupons for the many renowned spas, restaurants and stores.
|
|
|