Spend an hour over lunch in West Sedona with someone who claims contact with extraterrestrial visitors. This small-group, interview-style experience combines firsthand testimony, open Q&A and local context for an intimate, curious spin on Sedona tourism.
More ways to explore the area's outdoor wonders
You slide into a booth at Nick's Cafe in West Sedona, red rock silhouettes visible through the window as the sun softens the canyon edges. Conversation replaces sightseeing: one person at the table is a self-described contactee, offering a first-person account of alleged visitations, contemporary space technology and the kinds of questions most people whisper about.
Difficulty
easy
Duration
1 hour
Fitness Level
Suitable for all fitness levels; mostly seated conversation with minimal walking
Wildlife
History
Sedona’s red rocks are part of Permian-aged formations and the area lies within lands historically inhabited by Yavapai and Apache peoples, whose presence influences local cultural interpretation.
Conservation
High visitation strains fragile desert soils and cultural sites—follow Leave No Trace, stay on designated trails, and avoid removing rocks or artifacts.
Reserve your spot on the Interview With A Contactee today and enjoy a trusted, highly rated experience designed to help you make the most of your adventure.
Bring written questions
Half the value is the answers—jot down priority questions in advance to make the most of the 60-minute interview.
Arrive 10–15 minutes early
West Sedona plaza parking fills during midday; early arrival gets you a calm seat and time to order.
Sun protection
Even indoors you'll walk across the parking area—bring sunscreen, a hat, and sunglasses for the abrupt Arizona sun.
Respect local culture
This tour touches on spiritual and cultural topics—listen and ask respectfully; avoid taking photos if asked not to.
Notebook and pen
Capture answers and follow-up questions during the interview.
Sunscreen and sunglasses
West Sedona sun is strong year-round; you'll cross exposed parking and may step outside afterward.
summer
Light jacket or layers
Temperature swings between indoor cafes and desert afternoons make layers practical.
spring
Water bottle
Hydration is important in Sedona’s dry climate, especially if you explore nearby sites after the talk.
summer