So much to do; so little time. If you are visiting and your time in Sedona is limited, you'll want to plan your activities well. Your Sedona experience can be designed carefully with a little Internet research and a few advance phone calls.
Our DISCLAIMER:
Hiking, camping, biking, swimming, cliff jumping and diving, running, horseback riding, powerchuting, hang gliding, skydiving and touring by airplane, helicopter, automobile, van, bus, trolley, SUV, truck, 4 wheel drive vehicle. motorcycle, ATV, or Jeep is a personal choice and requires personal responsibility and accountability. Hiking, camping , and associated trail activities are dangerous and can result in injury and/or death. Outdoor activities, whether individual or commercial, expose you to risks. Risks are NOT eliminated by training or skill or having a cell phone with you. The information found on this website is not guaranteed to be accurate or complete. SedonaInformation.com assumes no responsibility, including but not limited to injury or loss due to the use of information found on this site.
Red Rock Jeep Tours
Uptown Sedona
270 N. Hwy 89A
Sedona, AZ 86336 928.282.6826 - 800.848.7728 www.redrockjeep.com
Red Rock is the 2nd oldest Jeep tour in Sedona. They are a down-home-on-the-range company and a just plain friendly bunch of folks. Their focus is 4x4 adventure tours guided by cowboys and cowgirls. They also specialize in Vortex tours. They have a Coconino National Forest permit that allows them the sole commercial tour access for Soldiers Pass Trail, a rugged 4-wheel drive road at the base of Sedona's famous Coffeepot Rock. I've known this wild west bunch for 15 years and can tell you that they give fantastic tours. My daughter Sahara has worked with this wild western crew for many years in their reservations office. It’s like a big family. Just be nice to the man with the big Bowie knife...
The Tread Lightly! TREAD Principles Reprinted with permission of the Nonprofit “Tread Lightly!” Organization
On Land…
Travel responsibly on roads and trails or in permitted areas.
Respect the rights of others including private property owners and all recreational trail users, campers and others to allow them to enjoy their recreational activities undisturbed.
Educate yourself by obtaining travel maps and regulations from public agencies, planning for your trip, taking recreation skills classes, and knowing how to use and operate your equipment safely.
Avoid sensitive areas such as meadows, lakeshores, wetlands and streams, unless on designated routes. This protects wildlife habitat and sensitive soils from damage.
Do your part by leaving the area better than you found it, properly disposing of waste, minimizing the use of fire, avoiding the spread of invasive species, restoring degraded areas, and joining a local enthusiast organization.
On Water…
Travel responsibly on designated waterways and launch your watercraft in designated areas.
Respect the rights of others including anglers, swimmers, skiers, boaters, divers and others to allow them to enjoy their recreational activities undisturbed.
Educate yourself by learning rules and regulations, planning for your trip, taking recreation skills classes, and knowing how to use and operate your equipment safely.
Avoid sensitive areas and operating your watercraft in shallow waters or near shorelines at high speeds.
Do your part by leaving the area better than you found it, properly disposing of fuel, oil and waste, avoiding the spread of invasive species, restoring degraded areas, and joining a local enthusiast organization.
