What to do in Sedona
Sedona’s star attractions aren’t animals or maps to celebrities’ homes, but rather minerals: Cathedral Rock, Coffee Pot Rock, and Thunder Mountain, the hulking red sandstone monoliths that watch over town. The awesome power of these buttes attracts artists, healers, and mystics of all types. As a result, an array of resorts have sprouted, and the main drag is choked with residents decked out in turquoise jewelry, pale-legged tourists, tchotchke shops, and the ubiquitous pink Jeeps of a local off-road-driving outfitter. Still, Sedona has an undeniable magic. Some credit the handful of “vortexes”—locations said to have magnetic energy—dotted throughout the area. Others thank the surreally beautiful backdrop of green valleys, burnt-red rocks, and Oak Creek Canyon, a verdant shade-blessed chasm that stretches north from town.
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Sedona Travel Q&A
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- I will be camping at Chavez Crossing I will be having a 2 month infant with me and its my...
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I will be camping at Chavez Crossing I will be having a 2 month infant with me and its my first time traveling and camping with a newborn do you suggest any info since this will be my first time with my infant in Sedona?
Asked on June 17, 2009 by an anonymous user | 80 views
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- Sedona Jan 02 /09 My wifes big 50 is in Jan. we are going to Sedona for 6 days My 2...
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Sedona Jan 02 /09
My wifes big 50 is in Jan. we are going to Sedona for 6 days My 2 adult married daughters are ditching their better halfs for this spec occasion. What could we do to make this big 50 memorable in Sedona, We are adventourous but not crazy, Any suggestions.
Asked on November 07, 2008 by an anonymous user | 128 views
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