Get a taste of High Desert cuisine at this historic saloon renowned for its appearances in numerous movies and as the birthplace of the Cowboy Artists of America. Here you can try dishes such as bison filet, elk chops, rattlesnake sausage, and cactus fries.
This 4-mile hike has attractions for both casual hikers who lack the desire or the stamina to stray too far from civilization, and the more adventurous outdoors enthusiasts. Starting at the parking area, follow the trailmarker that points the way to Devil's Bridge Trail.
If you've ever wanted to try grilled cactus, be sure to visit Oaxaca. Enjoy a Desert Sunset cocktail, and don't miss the sopapillas with mesquite honey for dessert. Tip from Tom & Kalea: head there before sunset and ask to be seated at the rooftop cantina for beautiful views!
This 2.1-mile flat loop hike goes all the way around the base of Bell Rock, with epic views of the surrounding red rocks. Bell Rock is also a vortex site, or a point on the earth where energy is either entering into the earth or projecting out of the earth’s plane, and therefore believed to be conducive to spiritual healing and meditation.
Enjoy your brew with a view! Here, the back garden dining area offers splendid views of Sedona’s rock formations. The coffee varieties here have won over locals and visitors alike. There’s also a menu of delectable deli-style sandwiches and other light fares.
One of Sedona’s most famous caves, which can be accessed by a 2.2 mile hike. Note: Keyhole Cave may not be ideal for those who are afraid of heights - you have to make a steep climb up in order to get up into the actual cave. For a similar, more beginner-friendly cave hike, opt for the Birthing Cave instead.