Pet Friendly
Bell Canyon Retreat
5.0
Village of Oak Creek
3 beds · 2.0 baths · 6 guests
Select dates to view pricing
Casago Arizona
Sedona: red rock you can see from the driveway
Sedona sits in Arizona's red rock country, about two hours north of Phoenix and well above the low desert. Cathedral Rock, Bell Rock and Oak Creek are short drives from most homes, which makes it the destination where the landscape is the reason you came.
Homes in Sedona
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Bell Rock Sedona Paradise
5.0
Village of Oak Creek
3 beds · 2.0 baths · 6 guests
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Birds Eye View
5.0
Sedona
3 beds · 2.0 baths · 6 guests
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Bohemian Rhapsody Retreat
5.0
Village of Oak Creek
2 beds · 2.5 baths · 6 guests
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Broken Arrow Retreat
5.0
Village of Oak Creek
3 beds · 2.0 baths · 6 guests
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Canyon Lookout
5.0
Sedona
2 beds · 2.0 baths · 6 guests
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Make your stay yours
More than a place to stay in Sedona
We’re local, and we love the little touches that turn a booking into a memory — for you and your dog. Tell us what you’re celebrating and our team makes it special.
Pet welcome kit
Bowls, bed, treats & a dog-park map.
Early check-in
Settle in at noon instead of 4pm.
Late checkout
Stay until 1pm on your last day.
Pet-friendly homes and flexible arrival/departure times are available on select homes and dates.
About Sedona
Sedona is a small red-rock town in northern Arizona known for its sandstone formations, its trail network, its galleries and arts scene, and the vortex sites at the center of its wellness culture. Most trips here are built around hiking or a jeep tour by day and an unhurried dinner in town at night.
It draws hikers, couples on a romantic getaway, and travelers after a restorative reset. Because town is compact and the trailheads get busy, a home with a kitchen and room to spread out beats a crowded hotel corridor. You can start a hike at sunrise, come back for a slow breakfast, and head back out when the light turns.
The honest tradeoff is crowding. SR-179 and the Uptown stretch of SR-89A slow to a crawl on spring and fall weekends, and the popular trailhead lots fill early. Plan hikes for the morning, save shopping and errands for weekdays, and the same town feels far more relaxed.
Top attractions
OutdoorsCathedral Rock
Twin sandstone spires rising straight off the creek bed, glowing deep red at sunset. The short-but-steep trail to the saddle is a rite of passage, and it's one of Sedona's famous vortex sites.
CultureChapel of the Holy Cross
A striking modern chapel built right into the red-rock cliffs just south of town. Even if you're not here for the architecture, the view back over the valley from the top is worth the short walk up.
OutdoorsSlide Rock State Park
Tucked in Oak Creek Canyon, this is where locals cool off in summer, sliding down a natural sandstone chute polished smooth by the creek. Bring water shoes and arrive early on warm days.
OutdoorsDevil's Bridge
A natural sandstone arch wide enough to walk out onto, at the end of a well-trafficked trail. The hike out earns you that iconic shot standing on the span.
OutdoorsBell Rock
An easy-to-reach, family-friendly formation in the Village of Oak Creek, with gentle trails circling the base and scrambles for the adventurous. Also one of the well-known vortex spots.
CultureTlaquepaque Arts & Shopping Village
A shaded, Spanish-colonial-style village of galleries, artisan shops, and courtyards along Oak Creek. The go-to for a relaxed afternoon of local art and a bite.
WellnessMii amo Spa
Tucked into Boynton Canyon, this is a destination spa rather than a hotel spa you drop into. Guided meditations in its skylit Crystal Grotto and vortex-inspired treatments make it Sedona's signature wellness escape.
NightlifePage Springs Cellars
A scenic drive from town down into the Verde Valley wine country. Sip estate reds & whites on the terraced patio above Oak Creek, an unhurried way to wind down a Sedona afternoon or evening.
ShoppingUptown Sedona
The walkable heart of town, lined with galleries, jewelry shops, and Southwestern boutiques framed by red-rock views. It's the go-to strip for browsing local art & finds between hikes.
Local favorites
DiningElote Cafe
Chef Jeff Smedstad's love letter to regional Mexican cooking and the reservation everyone in town chases. The namesake elote and the slow-cooked lamb shank have a following for good reason.
DiningMariposa Latin Inspired Grill
Lisa Dahl's showpiece perched above the red rocks, with big Latin-inspired plates, wood-fired grilling, and a dining terrace that faces the sunset.
DiningCress on Oak Creek
The refined creekside dining room at L'Auberge de Sedona, where tables sit right along the water under the sycamores. The spot locals save for special nights.
DiningCoffee Pot Restaurant
A West Sedona institution famous for its 101 omelettes and hearty Southwestern breakfasts. Unpretentious, always busy, and exactly where to fuel up before the trails.
DiningDahl & DiLuca Ristorante Italiano
A warm, romantic Italian room that's been a Sedona favorite for years, serving handmade pastas and Northern Italian classics with candlelight and live music.
DiningThe Hudson
An easygoing modern-American spot with big red-rock views and a menu built for sharing, from short-rib grilled cheese to fresh salads.
Signature events
ArtsSedona International Film Festival
A late-winter celebration of independent film that draws directors, actors, and cinephiles for a week of screenings and workshops.
ArtsSedona Plein Air Festival
Each autumn, painters set up their easels across the red rocks to capture the landscape in real time. It is one of the longest-running plein air events in the West.
ArtsSedona Arts Festival
Sedona's oldest and largest arts gathering, with juried work from painters, jewelers, sculptors, and craftspeople, plus live music and food under the red rocks.
WellnessSedona Yoga Festival
A wellness gathering that brings yogis and teachers together among the red rocks for classes, sound baths, and workshops.
From the local guide
Stories & guides for Sedona
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Booking with a local Arizona team
Casago Arizona is locally owned and operated. The people who answer your call, get the home ready, and walk it before you arrive live and work in the same places you are visiting.
Locally owned and operated
Casago Arizona is run by franchise owners who live here. Decisions about your stay get made in Arizona by people who know the area.
A real local team
Housekeeping, maintenance, and guest support are staffed here in Arizona. If something needs attention during your stay, someone nearby can take care of it.
Prepared and inspected before arrival
Every home is cleaned, restocked, and inspected ahead of check-in, so the place you walk into is the one you booked.
Book direct with the manager
Reserve straight with us and you are dealing with the team that actually manages the home, not a marketplace in between.
Locally owned & operated
Your local team in Sedona
Casago Arizona isn’t a faceless booking site. We live and work in Sedona — so you get honest local advice, homes we personally stand behind, and a team that actually picks up the phone, before and throughout your stay. That’s hospitality that goes beyond the expected.
Talk to a local expert · (866) 365-2221- 38
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Where you'll stay
Good to know
When is the best time to visit Sedona?
Spring (March–May) and fall (September–November) offer ideal hiking weather and fewer crowds than the summer peak; winter is quiet and mild by day.
How many days do you need in Sedona?
Three to four days lets you hit the signature hikes (Cathedral Rock, Devil's Bridge), a jeep tour, the Chapel of the Holy Cross, and a day trip up Oak Creek Canyon without rushing.
What is a Sedona vortex?
Vortexes are sites (like Bell Rock, Cathedral Rock, and Airport Mesa) believed to have concentrated energy that's good for meditation and reflection. They're also simply beautiful, popular viewpoints.
Do you need a car to get around Sedona?
Plan on having a car. Sedona's trailheads, viewpoints, galleries, and rental homes are spread out along SR-89A and SR-179, and there is no comprehensive local transit. Jeep tours and seasonal trailhead shuttles cover some of the busiest spots, but day to day you will want your own vehicle.
How crowded does Sedona get?
Crowds are the honest tradeoff. On spring and fall weekends and over holidays, SR-179 and the Uptown stretch of SR-89A slow to a crawl, and the popular trailhead lots fill early in the morning. Hiking at sunrise and saving town errands for weekdays makes the visit feel completely different.
Own a home in Sedona?
Vacation home owners · Sedona
Own a home in Sedona?
Sedona is a small, tightly regulated market where the view, the drive to a trailhead, and the specific pocket of town all shape what a home can earn. Casago Arizona is locally owned and operated, so the people pricing your calendar and preparing the house are working here, not reading it off a map.
Sedona property managementImage credits
Photo: Jack CameraMan / Wikimedia Commons, CC BY 3.0 · Photo: dcostin / Wikimedia Commons, CC BY 2.0 · Photo: Jeremy Thompson / Wikimedia Commons, CC BY 2.0 · Photo: Lauren Topor / Wikimedia Commons, CC BY 2.0 · Photo: rbonetti / Wikimedia Commons, CC BY-SA 2.0 · Photo: ChrisHConnelly / Flickr, CC BY 2.0 · Photo: ariztravel / Flickr, CC BY 2.0
Casago Sedona is a dba of Acme Sedona Flagstaff AZ LLC, operating as Casago Sedona. ADRE Broker License #BR564714000; Entity Lic #LC721287000. Spencer T. Farnsworth, Designated Broker.