Gather on Lover's Knoll for a sunset drum circle and guided movement that moves from golden canyon light into starlit intent-setting. This three-hour evening blends sound, simple ceremony, and expansive Sedona views.
More ways to explore the area's outdoor wonders
The sun slides low over red sandstone ridges and a cool desert breath moves through juniper and piñon as a small circle gathers on Lover's Knoll. Voices fold into rhythm, palms meet drum skins, and the first beats seem to make the rocks lean in. As daylight softens, panoramic views of Sedona's carved spires shift from gold to deep rose, giving the group a wide-open sky for intentional movement and stargazing.
Difficulty
easy
Duration
3 hours
Fitness Level
Suitable for most fitness levels; requires short, gentle walks over uneven ground and standing or sitting in a circle for extended periods.
Wildlife
History
Sedona’s red rocks are part of the Colorado Plateau; the area has long been used and traversed by Indigenous peoples, and contemporary ceremonial gatherings continue that relationship to place.
Conservation
This is public land—pack out all trash, stay on established access routes, and avoid loud or intrusive behavior that can impact wildlife and other visitors.
Reserve your spot on the Evening Soul Dancing & Drumming at Lover's Knoll in Sedona today and enjoy a trusted, highly rated experience designed to help you make the most of your adventure.
Arrive early for parking
Parking near Lover's Knoll is limited; arrive at least 30 minutes before start to find a spot and settle in.
Bring a headlamp or flashlight
A reliable light for the return walk is essential—use a red filter or dim setting so you don't disturb stargazing.
Dress in layers
Desert evenings cool quickly after sunset; pack a warm outer layer and a hat to stay comfortable during quiet stargazing.
Respect ceremonial space
Follow guide instructions, avoid recording during private moments unless invited, and practice leave-no-trace principles.
Daypack
Carries water, layers, and personal items for the evening.
Headlamp or flashlight (red setting preferred)
Needed for safe navigation after dark without disrupting stargazing.
Insulated layer or fleece
Keeps you warm as temperatures drop quickly after sunset.
fall
Comfortable closed-toe shoes
Protects feet on rocky, uneven terrain around the knoll.