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.
This Oak Creek Canyon overlook is a popular spot for taking pictures on the way to Sedona, Arizona.
If you step out your front door one morning and it sounds like your front-yard prickly pear is talking to itself, no need to check yourself in. The chattering, muttering and burbling that emanates from beneath desert scrub all over the Southwest...
Now who doesn't love getting naked with strangers? If you raised your hand, just click on by. If you were hoping, however, that I meant enjoying one of Northern Arizona's wilderness hot springs, read on my adventurous friend!
They're goofy, rangy, amusing but seemingly harmless. Oh, but don't be fooled. Forget the dopey purple "Beep Beep!" critter made famous by the Warner Brothers cartoons.
Oak Creek Canyon, just outside Sedona, Arizona, is a spectacular and diverse riparian area and the state's second most popular canyon. Towering vermilion and cream walls rise out of a lush green canopy, creating an other-worldly beauty, with vistas...
Cathedral Rock is considered the location of a major vortex in Sedona, Arizona.
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.
Devil's Bridge is a natural stone arch located a few miles from the center of Sedona.
Escape the summer heat in one of northern Arizona’s oldest and most spectacular swimming holes — Slide Rock on Oak Creek in Sedona.
Spring in Arizona is the season residents and visitors alike wait for in eager anticipation. The desert terrain bursts into a canvas of unimaginable beauty as delicate desert wildflowers blanket the landscape.
Monsoon season brings beautiful sunsets, a treat to the artist and photographer living in Sedona.
Quite possibly one of the most photographed spots on earth, Monument Valley is a striking testament to the impermanent nature of even the planet's most massive forms.
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.
Imagine the bliss of a cool morning jog or hike through magnificent red rock scenery.
Tall, lofty, and shockingly pink, penstemons burst onto the nature scene during April in Sedona and the Verde Valley. Dazzling patches of them dancing in the sunlight and gentle breeze make it hard to keep your eyes on the road.
Sedona homes are dwarfed by snow-dusted red rocks in this rare Sedona, Arizona snowfall. Photo taken by co-publisher, Chuck Oldham.
Maybe you've experienced the mystical nature of Sedona yourself. From the far-out to the apparently average, people of all stripes are deeply affected by Sedona's mysterious draw, known to many as "Red Rock Fever."
There is the old saying about the weather in Arizona - something to the effect that if the weather doesn't quite suit your taste, give it five minutes and it will change. February is one of the more fickle months when it comes to the...
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.
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!
