Multi-Day Tours: Hiking Tours: Red Rock Country Adventure - Sedona & Grand Canyon 

From Sedona to the Grand Canyon, the scenery is nothing short of spectacular. Our selected trails are awe-inspiring and our guides will provide you with unequalled service as they share their knowledge of the tales and trails of these unequaled natural wonders. Hike into the heart of Grand Canyon National Park, descending 2,000 feet along the Bright Angel and South Kaibab Trail, and relish the unbelievable views at every turn. Visit the Anasazi ruins at Wupatki National Monument the finish up in Sedona with hikes that explore the Juniper/Oak high desert biome in Red Rock State Park, Red Rock Crossing and Cathedral Rock. And, take some time to stop at the village of Tlaquepaque for some of the best shopping and dining in the Southwest.
The Grand Canyon National Park, is a World Heritage Site, and is spread over a million acres and lies on the Colorado Plateau in northwestern Arizona. It is on average over 4000 feet deep, sometimes even over 6000 feet. It is over 277 miles long and 18 miles wide at the widest. These are numbers and as much as they speak of the magnitude, and as much as photos might reveal, you have no idea how immense it is until you see it. Even though the park is supposed to be a semi-arid desert, 5 of the 7 life zones exist here and 3 of the 4 desert types in North America are here. It is home to plants, birds, mammals, reptiles, amphibians and fish. The entire range of life can be found here in the Grand Canyon.
The Red Rocks of Sedona form a breathtaking backdrop for everything from spiritual pursuits to the hundreds of hiking trails. The first Anglo settlers moved into Oak Creek Canyon of Sedona in 1879 due to the reliable waters of Oak Creek for farming and ranching, although they probably stayed because of the astounding beauty that surrounded them. In 1902, when the Sedona post office was established, there were 55 residents. Take time to enjoy the formations as they appear to glow shades of brilliant orange and red when illuminated by the rising or setting sun.
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