The Doe Mountain Loop is a 2-mile round-trip hike that climbs a short but steady series of switchbacks to a flat, scenic mesa top. Once on the mesa, hikers can explore a gentle loop trail with 360-degree views of Sedona’s red rock formations, including Bear Mountain, Fay Canyon, and Secret Mountain Wilderness. It’s a moderate hike with rewarding vistas and plenty of space to roam at the summit.

Tlaquepaque Arts & Shopping Village is a charming, Spanish-style plaza in Sedona filled with art galleries, boutique shops, and cozy cafés. Designed to feel like a traditional Mexican village, it’s a peaceful spot to stroll shaded courtyards, admire local art, and enjoy sweet treats or handcrafted goods—all surrounded by the natural beauty of Oak Creek.

The Chapel of the Holy Cross is a stunning landmark built into the red rocks in 1956. Its offers breathtaking views, blending spirituality and natural beauty.

The Amitabha Stupa and Peace Park is a tranquil 14-acre sanctuary in Sedona, offering a peaceful space for reflection, prayer, and connection with nature. Centered around a 36-foot Buddhist stupa, the park features meditation paths, prayer flags, and stunning red rock views. Nestled at the base of Thunder Mountain, the park is flanked by Sedona’s iconic red rock formations, including Chimney Rock.

Montezuma’s Castle is a remarkably well-preserved cliff dwelling built by the Sinagua people over 900 years ago. Nestled high in a limestone cliff, this ancient five-story structure offers a fascinating glimpse into early Indigenous life in the Southwest. Surrounded by sycamore trees and a tranquil desert setting, it’s a powerful stop for history lovers and curious travelers alike.