Sedona - Arizona The collection of Sedona's impressive, natural endowments also includes the 1.8 million-acre Coconino National Forest, which essentially engulfs this city and encompasses seven intriguing wilderness areas. Obviously, the list of sightseeing and recreational amenities, including state parks and national monuments, is extensive. In fact, it hardly is a surprise that the winding road through Oak Creek Canyon not only is Arizona's first officially designated scenic highway, it is the first leg of a day trip to one of the world's great wonders, nearby Grand Canyon. Despite this land's myriad geological features, many tourists relate
Sedona's exceptional charm to the fact that visitors conveniently can
spend a day hiking, horseback riding, or bouncing in a Jeep on trails
and dirt roads that crisscross this area, and then enjoy the comfort
of deluxe hotels, country inns and prestigious resorts at night. Indeed,
this is the paradox and enchantment of Sedona: luxurious resorts and
bed and breakfasts, unique shops, impressive art galleries and fine restaurants
nestled in an unusually rugged canyon surrounded by an expansive national
forest.
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