Sedona Sightseeing Tours
|
Things to do in Sedona |
 Sedona, Arizona, is a truly remarkable place. Its stunning location, sweeping vistas, world-class lodging, shopping and dining and a variety of activities have made it a favorite destination for travelers worldwide. It is no coincidence that Sedona tops the list of “The 10 Most Beautiful Places in America”.
If your time in town is limited, but you don´t want to leave without catching at least a glimpse of Sedona´s vast treasures, a Sedona tour might be the answer. These 2.5-hour-tours offer a comprehensive introduction to this treasure of the high Sonoran desert, its history, folklore, flora and fauna and geology. If you do plan an extended stay, this tour might serve you as an entertaining introduction and solid base from which to chose your activities and explorations during your vacation.
For information, click here Sedona Tours
Excerpt from USA WEEKEND's Annual travel Report:
Issue date: May 18, 2003
“Ever since the early days of movies, when Hollywood has wanted to show the unique beauty of the West, it has gone to Sedona, a place that looks like nowhere else. Beginning with The Call of the Canyon in 1923, some hundred movies and TV shows have been filmed in and around town. We fell under Sedona's spell, too, and while debating our No. 1 spot kept returning to it for the same reasons Hollywood does: The area's telegenic canyons, wind-shaped buttes and dramatic sandstone towers embody the rugged character of the West -- and the central place that character holds in our national identity.
There's a timelessness about these ancient rocks that fires the imagination of all who encounter them. Some 11,000 years before film cameras discovered Sedona, American Indians settled the area. Homesteaders, artists and, most recently, New Age spiritualists have followed. Many cultures and agendas abound, but there's really only one attraction: the sheer, exuberant beauty of the place. People come for inspiration and renewal, tawny cliffs rising from the buff desert floor, wind singing through box canyons, and sunsets that seem to cause the ancient buttes and spires to glow from within. We hear the canyon's call and cannot resist.”
|
|
|
| |
|