A desert town in Arizona, this thriving little hub is surrounded by pine forests, steep canyon walls and red rock buttes. It’s well known for its mild climate and an amazing arts scene. Uptown is littered with spas, New Age shops and art galleries while the outskirts of the town offer numerous access points to Red Rock State Park.
Sedona is a hub for quaint urban culture combined with some of the finest natural landscapes in the world. Whether you’re into sampling great food at excellent restaurants or hiking Arizona’s natural wonders, you can do it all from Sedona.
Situated in the high-country mountains of northern Arizona, Flagstaff is renowned as an excellent destination all year round.
In winter the town centre averages about 108 inches (≈2.74 m) of snowfall, while in spring the nearby continuous emerald-green ponderosa pine forest comes to life with blooms. Summers average in the low 80s Fahrenheit (around 27 °C), with crystal-blue skies and crisp mountain air. In autumn the city becomes a panoramic canvas of foliage, your eyes filled with reds, oranges and purples.
Visitors to Flagstaff can expect city buzz and natural wonders, all right on your Campervan doorstep. Whether you’re into outdoor winter sports or fancy sampling some great food, Flagstaff has it all.
The Grand Canyon is one of the most fascinating places in the world. An area of unparalleled natural wonder, it boasts a number of geological features, an extensive fossil record and a rich archaeological history.
Erosion from geological activity and the Colorado River created the canyon we see today. It's one of the United States' most popular tourist attractions, drawing crowds of over five million people a year. People who visit can go hiking, running, rafting, sightseeing and take helicopter tours.
Entrance to the Grand Canyon costs US$35 for a seven-day pass.
An artificial reservoir on the Colorado River, Lake Powell is an impressive holiday spot that’s visited by around two million people a year.
It begins in northern Arizona and winds up into southern Utah. Man-made, it stretches 186 miles, covering an impressive amount of territory across the West. The reservoir boasts 96 major canyons, 2,000 miles of shoreline, endless warm water and some of the most spectacular scenery in the area, putting it on the map as a national recreation destination.
Whether you’re into rock climbing, watersports, or simply taking in the sights, Lake Powell is a must-see stop on your Arizona road trip.
