Sedona Photo Gallery
Enjoy our Sedona Photo Gallery! Our large collection of pictures of Sedona and the region have been taken over the past ten years by multiple Sedona photographers and contributors. If this is your first time here, please wait as the gallery is loading.
Ravens are members of the crow family. They can be distinguished from your run-of-the-mill crow by their larger size, thick beaks, wedge shaped tail, and shaggy ruff of neck feathers.
This Oak Creek Canyon overlook is a popular spot for taking pictures on the way to Sedona, Arizona.
The view under Coffee Pot Rock, one of the most famous red rocks in Sedona.
If you've seen a picture of Sedona, you've probably seen a picture of Cathedral Rock. We'll even go out on a limb and guess that you've seen a picture of Cathedral Rock from the vantage point of Red Rock Crossing, showing the incredible...
The red rocks glow with orange hues for a few minutes at sunset in Sedona.
Visitors to Sedona are fortunate to experience red rock country during the summer monsoons. Some of the most enduring and classic images of Arizona are taken during the rainy season.
Standing in the cool, dark confines of a room that was built 1,000 years ago kicks the imagination into high gear. Your common humanity with the people who slept, ate, argued and dreamed in this room surges to the surface of your consciousness, and...
Like most desert animals, the black-tailed jackrabbit is specially designed to live in a harsh, hot landscape. Those long ears, which are practically translucent when the light hits them the right way, help him to detect the sounds of a potential...
A lone red penstemon surprises us! There's snow on the juniper trees in the background.
Lake Powell presents a stark, striking landscape born of tension among the elements, including the influence of man. Water and land are in a perpetual standoff, the lake's shores lapping away at a waterline it took 17 years to reach, once the...
Take it easy in Winslow, Arizona, at the Standing On The Corner Park. Made up of a mural, bronze statue, and concrete corner alongside Route 66, the park is one of those quirky, quaint, and sometimes just outrageous, roadside attractions to be...
Just a few miles north up Interstate 17 from Montezuma Well is a hidden treasure of the ancient Sinagua past, surrounded by some of the loveliest creekside scenery around.
Midgley Bridge is located along Hwy 89A, heading north through Oak Creek Canyon. After you cross the bridge, you'll see a parking lot to your left where you can view Oak Creek winding towards Sedona.
Only two hours from Sedona is the majestic Grand Canyon, one of the seven natural wonders of the world and the most visited national park in North America.
One reason Sedona is such a treasure is the ease with which you can access its natural wonders. You need not be a backcountry expert, or forge rivers and boulders with a military-style vehicle, to get up close and personal with some of the...
Summer rainstorms of the Arizona desert cue sexually mature male tarantulas to begin their single-minded quest to find females, marching stoically along to fulfill their romantic destinies.
Slide Rock is a portion of Oak Creek where the creekbed is a sloping chute of slippery rock, making it a natural waterslide. Along the way are little shallows for wading and deeper pools for a bona fide swim.
This is the view from the Sedona Airport, overlooking West Sedona and its famous red rocks.
It's not a castle... and Montezuma was never here! Nestled into a limestone recess high above the flood plain of Beaver Creek in the Verde Valley stands one of the best preserved cliff dwellings in North America.
V-Bar-V petroglyphs near Sedona, Arizona, are shown at summer solstice and attributed to the Sinagua Indians.
At sunset, Sedona's red rocks can glow with the most beautiful red-orange hues. Such a moment is forever captured.
Distant view of Cathedral Rock following a winter storm. At left, a wall of the Chapel of the Holy Cross.
Sedona homes are dwarfed by snow-dusted red rocks in this rare Sedona, Arizona snowfall. Photo taken by co-publisher, Chuck Oldham.
Even living in Arizona, the state with the second most hummingbird species in the U.S. (Texas has the most), you still feel lucky whenever you see a hummingbird.
We're always searching for new and gorgeous Sedona photos to post. Here's what we're looking for:
- Photos of the red rocks
- Photos taken along Sedona's many hiking trails
- Dramatic Sedona monsoon photos, especially rainbows
- Photos of Sedona wildlife and birds, especially close up
- Sedona snowscenes
Please
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if you would like to contribute a photo with a caption, telling us when you took it and anything about your experience. As long as it's a quality photo, we'll consider posting it along with your story—and we'll be sure to give you credit!
