Hiking Mescal Mountain Trail in Sedona, Arizona
Less crowded than most Sedona hikes, the Mescal Mountain Trail provides panoramic canyon views that continually amazes as you traverse around the base of the majestic Mescal Mountain. The Mescal
Adventures in Hiking, Photography and Travel
Less crowded than most Sedona hikes, the Mescal Mountain Trail provides panoramic canyon views that continually amazes as you traverse around the base of the majestic Mescal Mountain. The Mescal
To explore some of the spectacular diversity of Sedona, including the Seven Sacred Pools and the Soldiers Pass Caves, hike this loop trail through forests, rock plateaus, caves, canyons and
Read MoreHiking Seven Sacred Pools (via Soldiers Pass to Brins Mesa) in Sedona, Arizona
Less than an hour from Phoenix, this hike to Broadway Cave offers a flat meandering trail through towering saguaro cacti, a moderate ascent and a deep cave to explore with
Read MoreHiking Monument Canyon & Broadway Cave near Phoenix, Arizona
Just north of Sedona, the West Fork of Oak Creek Trail is a hidden gem that meanders through a stunning canyon and crosses Oak Creek 13 total times. The West
Read MoreHiking West Fork of Oak Creek Trail (#108) near Sedona, Arizona
Viewing the Grand Canyon is something everyone should do, but traversing from rim to rim should be on every adventurers bucket list. Below the rim lies billions of years of
Read MoreHiking Rim to Rim (to Rim) in Grand Canyon NP, Arizona
For those wanting to get off-road and find yourself on another planet, White Pocket does not disappoint with its gyrating rock formations and colorful spires. White Pocket is not an
Read MoreVisiting White Pocket in Vermilion Cliffs National Monument, Arizona
If you’ve got off-road capability, Coyote Buttes South is a spectacularly unique hike in the middle of the Arizona wilderness with colorful other-worldly formations. The Coyote Buttes Trail is a
Read MoreHiking Coyote Buttes South in the Vermilion Cliffs Wilderness, Arizona
Horseshoe Bend is one of Arizona’s main attractions, and for good reason. You’ll see pictures of it on billboards, license plates, postcards and more as you drive around the southwest.