During the early part of the 20th century, some citizens banded together to preserve the traditions of Northern Arizona and Prescott. This group of "Smoki People" began collections in the 20s, which have since evolved into the present museum. Collections include kachinas and basketry, prehistoric items like jewelry and pottery as well as stone artifacts. A collection from the southwestern artist Kate Cory is also featured.

Enjoy new ideas in a familiar setting. Antique furnishings give this gallery an Old West ambiance. A wide array of art captures emerging trends in painting, sculpture and other media. Traditional cowboy art, impressionist and contemporary paintings, ceramics and other works from talented artists across the country treat visitors to an impressive display of color and texture. The gallery is located in the Tlaquepaque arts and crafts village where you may enjoy many other fine galleries and exclusive shops.

Are you crazy for the local color of Sedona? Express yourself with wearable art, jewelry, paintings, prints, handcrafted paper, ceramics and more from the most celebrated Southwestern artists. Located in the unusual artisan village of Tlaquepaque, this fun and fanciful gallery is a must-see stop on your Arizona itinerary. An interesting variety of cafes and full-service restaurants just around the corner give you the perfect excuse to spend your whole day browsing.

Visit this highly photographed spot that has Cathedral Rock as a backdrop. Bring a picnic lunch and a pair of binoculars for bird watching. This lovely place offers picnic tables and vaulted toilets. Enjoy walking the path and learning the history of the area. Many movies were filmed here at the crossing including "Broken Arrow". Take Highway 89A west to the Upper Red Rock Loop Road and head south; then follow the signs. Note that water is unavailable here.

The Indian name of this retreat simply means "the best of everything". This picturesque recreated Mexican Village offers a unique collection of galleries, restaurants, shops and a small chapel. Named for a particularly beautiful suburb of Mexico's Guadalajara, the open-air market built in the '70s exudes the flavor of Mexico. Fine dining is available at several on-site restaurants including El Rincon or Rene at Tlaquepaque. Lovely galleries abound, such as Mountain Trails, with wildlife paintings and sculptures; you can also find spiritual artwork from American Indian artists at Bear Cloud Gallery.

Wintertime in Sedona offers lovely opportunities in some areas that are commonly busy during the peak season. Rise early and head out to the self-guided Crescent Moon trail at Red Rock Crossing, the location of more than 60 motion pictures. For a nominal fee(USD5) you may park and access the trail and picnic area. Bring your camera for tranquil photos of Cathedral Rock's red beauty, reflected in the waters of Oak Creek. Though an easy trail to follow, be certain to bring water, as none is available.

Pedal under the shadowy image of Sedona's hauntingly beautiful red rocks outlined only by the full moon. Mountain Bike Heaven organizes stimulating (if different) dark outings every month, including the chilly month of February. Choose your clothing well for an enjoyable experience. If you are not up to the no-light version, alternative events include free local club rides on Sunday, Tuesday and Wednesday mornings. If you are uncomfortable hitting the trails on your own, you may arrange a custom tour through the bike shop.

Up close and personal, that's what you'll get when you visit the Out of Africa Wildlife Park. You will hardly believe your eyes when a 600-pound African Lion struts his way past the yellow safari vehicle you're on the edge of your seat in. Out of Africa Wildlife Park started as a research project to see what would happen if wild animals were to co-exist among humans in the animals habitat. What started as a hypothesis turned into a beautiful 104-acre nature preservation that allows humans to interact with exotic animals from around the globe. Be sure to bring your camera because there are over 400 different animals living on the preservation.

Rand-McNally named Highway 89's panoramic path through Oak Creek Canyon one of the most beautiful drives in America, designating it Arizona's first scenic route. Towering trees line the beds of Oak Creek, whose natural springs are said to have healing powers. The water winds through mountain shadows to Sedona's famed red rock vistas. Four mild seasons support a canyon kaleidoscope of wildlife, foliage, and fun. Attractions include hiking, biking and trout fishing and be sure to stop at the Slide Rock State Park.

While in Sedona you cannot miss the opportunity to see the Grand Canyon's southern rim. This part of the Canyon is the deepest and widest. Travel to this natural wonder from the comfort of a luxury coaches, with an informative guide educating you along the way. Once you reach the Canyon, the guides escort you to the premiere observation locations. You can visit a number of restaurants and souvenir shops before enjoying the relaxing trip back to Sedona. Call +1 877 367 2383 (Toll Free).