Ride through West Sedona’s red-rock corridors on a guided e-bike loop that hits a Buddhist stupa, a famous vortex overlook and Dry Creek Road vistas. This two-hour tour mixes geology, local stories and photo-ready views with approachable electric-assisted cycling.
More ways to explore the area's outdoor wonders
The morning sun hits the red sandstone and the valley exhales a slow, warm breath. Riders gather at the southeast corner of Andante Drive and Highway 89A, helmets in hand, charged e-bikes humming quietly beneath them. A guide clicks on a small transmitter, the group falls into single-file, and Sedona’s west corridor opens up: scrub oak brushing past handlebars, panoramic ledges revealing cliffs that seem to glow from within.
Difficulty
moderate
Duration
2 hours
Fitness Level
Moderate — should be comfortable on variable terrain and able to sit and balance for the ride
Wildlife
History
Sedona’s red cliffs are formed from Permian sandstones (Schnebly Hill and Supai layers); the area sits on ancestral Yavapai-Apache lands with a long tradition of human presence.
Conservation
Stay on designated trails and pack out waste; the fragile soil and cryptobiotic crust recover slowly from off-trail traffic.
Reserve your spot on the E Bike Adventure with Scenic Trails and Hidden Gems 2 hr. today and enjoy a trusted, highly rated experience designed to help you make the most of your adventure.
Hydrate before and during the ride
Bring at least 1 liter of water per person (more in summer) — e-assist masks exertion but the high desert is dehydrating.
Wear closed-toe shoes
Trail sections include dirt and loose gravel; sturdy shoes improve control and protect toes.
Use sunscreen and a brimmed hat
Red rock reflects heat and UV; even short rides can cause sunburn if unprotected.
Listen to the guide and pass safely
Guides speak through transmitters; follow instructions on passing and singletrack etiquette to keep the group flowing.
Hydration pack or water bottle
Keeps you hydrated on exposed desert trails and during climbs.
summer
Sturdy closed-toe shoes
Improves control on loose surfaces and protects feet.
Sunscreen and sunglasses
Protects skin and eyes from high desert sun and reflected glare.
Light wind layer
Morning and late-afternoon breezes can be cool, especially at elevation.
spring