Experience the best of Sedona’s iconic landmarks, cultural gems, and scenic viewpoints on a private, guided tour designed for travelers who want to enjoy the magic Sedona without a hike. Begin at the
From: $0.00
Location: Sedona
What's Included
- Private transportation
- Soda/Pop
- Bottled water
- Entrance fee
- Wilderness First Responder Certified Local Guide
- Snacks
- Air-conditioned vehicle
Community Discussion
Q&A
A: Absolutely! The Sedona City Highlights Private Tour is designed to be leisurely without any hiking involved. It visits accessible locations like the Amitabha Stupa & Peace Park and Tlaquepaque Arts & Shopping Village, which are gentle on seniors. Plus, the private transportation makes it easy for them to move comfortably between stops.
A: Dress comfortably! You’ll be in an air-conditioned vehicle mostly, but for the stops, I’d recommend light, breathable clothing and comfortable shoes. Sedona can get hot, so a hat and sunglasses are also a good idea, especially at places like the Airport Mesa Overlook where you'll be outside for photos.
A: They’re pretty flexible! If there’s light rain, the tour usually goes on, but if it’s severe weather, they will reschedule or offer a refund. Just make sure to check the forecast and call them ahead of time if you’re worried about the weather. They’re super helpful!
Discussions
Just did the Sedona City Highlights Tour and wow!
I just got back from the Sedona City Highlights Private Tour and it was fantastic! Our guide took us to all the best spots—loved the peaceful vibe at Amitabha Stupa and the views from Rachel’s Knoll were breathtaking. I’m not much into hiking, so this was perfect for me. Plus, we got some yummy snacks and drinks provided! I highly recommend it for anyone looking to explore Sedona without the strenuous hikes.
Thinking of gifting the Sedona City Highlights Tour!
I’m considering getting this tour as a gift for my in-laws. They love exploring new places but aren’t keen on hiking. I think they’d really enjoy the scenic stops and the shopping at Tlaquepaque. I saw it includes a local guide—do they also share interesting stories about Sedona? Anyone done this tour recently?