Trail Lovers: Sedona Hiking & MTB Guides

08/03/2026

Awesome sunset scramble on our brand new Two Hour: Cathedral Towers ✨

04/03/2026

Check out the most inspiring places in Red Rock Country on our private adventures with those you love ✨💛✨

28/02/2026

Have you ever seen a Giant Desert Centipede in Sedona? Probably not, because they’re nocturnal and do their best to leave us alone and stay away from humans. However, these carnivorous hunters eat insects, arachnids, lizards, toads, and even mice. Yeah, you read that right, they can eat a freaking mouse…

Instead of teeth, they use their front legs, which are modified into “venom claws” (or forcipules) to inject venom into their prey. Interestingly, massive reductions and extirpations of centipedes in urban areas and gardens across the World have been linked to the over abundance of cockroaches, mice, and spiders in our dwellings. While they may look scary, they play a vital role in balancing out our ecosystem in Sedona and keeping the more dangerous creepy crawlies out of our sheets and shoes.

28/02/2026

Adventure is our religion. Sedona is our church ✨

27/02/2026

Enjoying some of the best slickrock in Red Rock Country on our Two Hour: Grand Monolith Loop ✨

05/11/2025

30/10/2025

The “Arizona Desert Anemone” is better known as Anemone Tuberosa, and most commonly referred to as Desert Windflower in Sedona. This perennial wildflower will typically grow on streambanks, cliff edges, mesas, and rocky slopes from 2,500 - 5,000 feet above sea-level. It usually blooms from February - May and is found throughout the southwest in AZ, CA, NM, NV, TX and UT. In Arizona, it’s observed most commonly in the northwest, central, and southeast part of the state.

29/10/2025

A sight from just below The Saddle on our Half Day: Edges & Ledges Loop. The Mitten Ridge formation delivers some of the most spectacular elevated and panoramic views in all of Red Rock Country. Spires, fins, arches, alcoves, buttes, and an abundance of slickrock provide some of the best hiking terrain you can find anywhere in Sedona ✨

29/10/2025

Have you ever spotted a Cecrops Eyed Silkmoth Caterpillar in Sedona?

Their spectacular array of spines and vibrant color are candy on the eyes. They exist throughout mountain ranges from central Arizona to southwestern New Mexico, and even south into Mexico. They’re typically found in oak woodlands, shrublands, and thorn scrub. In our region, you can find them feeding on ceanothus, catclaw, mountain mahogany, and a variety of oaks.

While they’re a dream specimen for any nature photographer, their spines are known to cause severe rashes — which can last for days and produce a burning sensation that resembles multiple bee stings. For others with severe insect allergies, they can even trigger an allergic reaction that could be considered life-threatening without proper treatment.

This one was seen near Oak Creek on the historic Allen’s Bend Trail.

29/10/2025

Some off day adventuring in our backyard paradise. A day left unexplored, always feels like a day wasted in Red Rock Country ✨

27/10/2025

Walking over sun-kissed red rocks on the approach of our Two Hour: Dark Sky Hike ✨