Adventure Collective Logo
Sedona Vortex & City Tour — Chapel Visits, Rock Readings & Elixir Bar Experience - Sedona

Sedona Vortex & City Tour — Chapel Visits, Rock Readings & Elixir Bar Experience

Sedonaeasy

Difficulty

easy

Duration

2–3 hours

Fitness Level

Suitable for most fitness levels; involves short walks and brief standing at viewpoints.

Overview

Explore Sedona’s red-rock energy sites with TV host Rachel Reenstra on a 2–3 hour small-group tour that blends geology, local stories and a stop at an elixir bar. Short walks, accessible viewpoints, and a personalized rock reading make this an easy introduction to the region’s famed vortexes.

Sedona Vortex & City Tour — Chapel Visits, Rock Readings & Elixir Bar Experience

other
jeep-tour
sightseeing-tour
city-tour

The black SUV slides to a stop and the first light of day sets the red rocks smoldering—ochre cliffs glowing like embers against a clear Arizona sky. You step out, breathe the thin, dry air at roughly 4,350 feet, and feel the quiet pressure of the landscape: flat mesas giving way to striated sandstone spires. On Rachel Reenstra’s Sedona Vortex and City Tour, those rocks aren’t scenery so much as company—pushy, insistently present; they seem to invite a pause and a question.

Adventure Photos

Sedona Vortex & City Tour — Chapel Visits, Rock Readings & Elixir Bar Experience photo 1

Adventure Tips

Hydrate for elevation

Drink water before pickup and use the bottled water provided—Sedona’s high desert altitude can dehydrate you faster than you expect.

Bring sun protection

Wide-brim hat, sunscreen and sunglasses are necessary—shade is limited at most overlooks.

Wear supportive shoes

Expect short, uneven trails and rocky viewpoints—closed-toe shoes with grip will keep you comfortable.

Ask for quieter timing

If you want softer light and fewer people, request an early morning or late-afternoon departure when booking.

Local Insights

Wildlife

  • Mule deer
  • Western scrub-jay

History

The red-rock formations are Permian-age sandstone uplifted and eroded over millions of years; modern vortex tourism grew in the late 20th century alongside spiritual seekers and local storytellers.

Conservation

Stick to marked paths and avoid collecting rock or plants—fragile desert cryptobiotic soils and native vegetation recover slowly from trampling.

Adventure Hotspots in Sedona

Recommended Gear

Reusable water bottle

Essential

Keeps you hydrated between provided bottles and is eco-friendly.

Sun hat and sunscreen

Essential

Protects from strong desert sun during exposed stops.

summer specific

Sturdy closed-toe shoes

Essential

Needed for short walks on uneven rock and trail sections.

Phone or mirrorless camera

For panorama and portrait shots at chapel overlooks and vortex viewpoints.

Frequently Asked Questions