Sedona Wine Trail: Page Springs Multi-Vineyard Tasting & Red Rock Views

The Experience

Out on the warm shoulder of Sedona's desert, the Verde Valley opens into a surprising pulse of vineyards and riparian green: Page Springs and Cornville, Arizona. This private, three-hour tasting tour delivers two of Northern Arizona's working vineyards, pairing small-production wine with the region's signature red-rock scenery. The trip starts in Sedona and threads down Oak Creek canyon toward Page Springs, where the vineyards sit against sandstone bluffs and canyon rims. Expect wide views over red rock vistas, steep bluffs, and stretches of riparian woodland along the Verde River; the contrast between grape rows and desert rock is the trip's distinguishing feature. The area's red sandstone - the same geology that gives Sedona its color - and higher-elevation microclimates create a unique terrain for viticulture in the American Southwest. On this tour you'll visit two of the four true vineyard sites that make wines in the Verde Valley. Hosts guide you through VIP tastings and vineyard walks, explain local winemaking techniques, and capture complimentary photos of the group and the landscape. The experience is private to your booking, so conversation stays personal and the pace is yours. If you choose to extend your time, additional hours are available at the operator's rates; lunch or dinner can be added for an extra fee. Why a tasting here feels different: Northern Arizona winemaking traces back only a few decades, when pioneers like John Marcus established the first vineyard operations (Echo Canyon, with a tasting room in Jerome). Today you'll find neighbors such as DA Ranch & Vineyard, Javelina Leap Vineyard, Oak Creek Vineyard, and Page Springs Cellars—small producers experimenting with varieties adapted to thin soils, cool nights, and ample sunlight. Practical advantages: the tour includes transportation from Sedona, a guided vineyard stop, and VIP pours designed to show the range of terroir in the Verde Valley Wine Trail. It's an easy, accessible way to add a taste of local agriculture to a Sedona itinerary that usually centers on trails and vistas. For outdoors lovers who also enjoy food and drink, the sensory switch - from hiking boots and canyon light to tasting flights and shaded tasting rooms - feels like discovering another face of the region. The operator meets guests in Sedona and provides vehicle tour that navigates backroads to the vineyards; guides share context about soil, irrigation, and the Verde River's role in cooling vines. With small tasting rooms and limited production, bookings sell out on weekends and during leaf-change and harvest; reserve ahead to secure a window into Arizona's wine country.

The Experience

Before You Go

Hydrate before you taste

Sun protection matters

Book the private slot early

Plan transport

Local Knowledge

Hidden Gems

Wildlife

Conservation Note

Photographer's Notes

What to Bring

SunscreenEssential

Reusable water bottleEssential

Comfortable shoesEssential

Camera or smartphone

Common Questions

Is transportation included?

Are tastings included in the price?

What is the minimum age for tastings?

Can I extend the tour or add stops?

Is the tour accessible?

What about tipping and gratuity?

Book This Experience

Topics

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