Combine Sedona’s famed vortex viewpoints with intimate Page Springs tastings on a guided half-day tour led by Rachel Reenstra. Expect playful storytelling, creekside charcuterie, and small-vineyard pours framed by red-rock views.
More ways to explore the area's outdoor wonders
Sun slides off the red walls of Sedona as a small group raises prickly pear mimosas and the guide—part comedian, part naturalist—sets a relaxed pace. The trip threads from high red-rock viewpoints where the air feels charged to the cooler creekside groves of Page Springs, exchanging desert glare for the green of vineyard rows. You’ll visit an active vortex spot, pause for guided reflection, then follow the scent of oak and grape into tasting rooms and a riverside picnic.
Difficulty
easy
Duration
3–4 hours
Fitness Level
Light walking and standing for tastings; suitable for most fitness levels.
Wildlife
History
Sedona’s vortex concept grew in the late 20th century as New Age visitors began interpreting local rock formations as centers of spiritual energy; Page Springs developed more recently as a small-scale wine region in the Verde Valley.
Conservation
Vineyards in this desert region depend on controlled irrigation—minimize impact by staying on designated paths, conserving water, and packing out trash.
Reserve your spot on the Vortex to Vineyards by ABC wildlife host Rachel Reenstra today and enjoy a trusted, highly rated experience designed to help you make the most of your adventure.
Hydrate for desert conditions
Bring a reusable water bottle and drink often—the tour provides bottled water but daytime desert heat depletes you faster than you think.
Layer for rapid temperature shifts
Wear a light jacket or fleece—mornings and evenings can be cool even after a warm afternoon.
Sun protection matters
Wide-brim hat, sunglasses and SPF will make photography and viewpoints more comfortable.
Respect private vineyard spaces
Follow guide instructions at tasting rooms and the private gallery; some stops are limited-capacity so avoid lingering beyond scheduled time.
Reusable water bottle
Keeps you hydrated without relying on single-use plastic and is useful during tastings and walks.
Sturdy walking shoes
Gravel paths and short uneven approaches at vortex sites and vineyards require supportive footwear.
Sun hat & sunglasses
Protects from strong desert sun while you view red-rock overlooks and vineyard rows.
summer
Light insulating layer
A fleece or windbreaker for cool desert evenings and creekside breezes.
fall