Cathedral Rock
A short, steep scramble up smooth sandstone to the saddle between the spires. Iconic, and packed at sunset.
Out here
Trail conditions, the ski report from up the hill, and where to ride this week across Sedona and the Verde Valley.
KAZM's own easy-to-epic scale — how much you're signing up for on every hike, ride, photo spot, and the creek.
Sedona's red-rock classics, with today's conditions pulled live.
A short, steep scramble up smooth sandstone to the saddle between the spires. Iconic, and packed at sunset.
The area's largest natural sandstone arch. The final stretch is a rocky staircase; the bridge photo is the payoff.
Gentle, mostly flat paths circling Bell Rock. Great for families and first-timers, with optional scrambles to add on.
The shaded Oak Creek Canyon classic, with a dozen creek crossings. The coolest hike around on a hot day.
Past the Seven Sacred Pools and the Devil's Kitchen sinkhole, with caves you can detour up to along the way.
A long, scenic box canyon and a noted vortex site, ending deep in tall pines below the canyon walls.
World-class red-rock riding — with a live read on whether the dirt is ready.
Exposed clifftop singletrack with technical moves and enormous views. Sedona's signature ride for skilled riders.
A committing slickrock traverse with serious exposure. Confidence and experience required — no shame in walking it.
Flowy, fast and fun — the most popular blue in the Village of Oak Creek. Pairs perfectly with Templeton.
Smooth, scenic singletrack that's ideal to warm up on or to link into a longer west-side loop.
Playful slickrock with optional drops and ledges you can roll past or session as much as you like.
Cathedral Rock views nearly the whole way, with slickrock sections and Oak Creek scenery down low.
Live from the USGS gauge near Sedona — how the creek's running before you head for the swimming holes.
Live provisional data from USGS gauge 09504420, Oak Creek near Sedona. Creeks rise fast in a monsoon — never cross or swim a flooded wash.
Nature's own water park — an 80-foot sandstone chute in Oak Creek Canyon. Here's how it's running today before you make the drive.
Conditions reflect the live Oak Creek gauge (USGS 09504420); the park sits about 7 miles up the canyon. Slide Rock is a day-use Arizona State Park — entry fees and gate hours apply, and it often reaches capacity by mid-morning on summer weekends.
Arizona Snowbowl, up on the San Francisco Peaks about 50 minutes north.
Snow figures are the live mountain snapshot from Open-Meteo; lift and grooming status comes from Snowbowl's official report.
Sedona is one of the most photographed places on Earth, and for good reason. Here's when the light's right and where to point the camera.
When the red rocks catch fire — computed live for Sedona, so you can plan the shot around the light.
Where the locals and the pros set up, and the light that makes each one sing.
Red Rock Crossing / Crescent Moon Picnic Site
The postcard shot — Cathedral Rock mirrored in Oak Creek. Arrive early for a spot along the water; the spires burn orange as the sun drops behind you.
Airport Road, West Sedona
A near-360° view over the whole red-rock basin. Unreal at sunset, and one of the best in-town spots to shoot the Milky Way on a moonless night.
Bell Rock Vista, SR 179, Village of Oak Creek
First light hits these two head-on and lights them up red. Shoot from the pullout, or walk in a few minutes for a cleaner foreground.
Chapel Road, off SR 179
The modernist chapel built right into the rock. Warm afternoon light rakes across the red walls; stick around for a moody blue-hour glow.
Dry Creek Road trailhead (4x4 or a longer hike in)
Sedona's largest natural sandstone arch. Go at sunrise to beat both the heat and the line of people waiting their turn to stand on it.
SR 89A north of town
A shaded creek canyon that actually shoots great in harsh midday light. Peaks in late October when the maples and oaks turn gold and crimson.
Sun times computed live for Sedona (34.87°N, 111.76°W). Always check trail and access status, respect closures and private property, and pack out what you pack in.