You’ll steer your own Polaris RZR through Sedona’s legendary red rock trails with a map in hand and an ice chest full of cold drinks. Expect dust on your shoes, sun on your face, and plenty of moments to pause where silence feels big. It’s freedom at your own pace—with just enough adventure to keep you grinning long after.
Your day includes use of a 4-seater Polaris RZR XP4 1000cc with helmets for everyone (required for anyone under 18), plus an ice chest packed with fresh ice and detailed trail maps so you can chart your own adventure through Sedona’s famous red rock backcountry—just pick up near Schnebly Hill Trail and go wherever curiosity takes you.
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Read all the reviews ›The first thing I noticed was the color—the kind of red that gets under your fingernails and stays there for days. We picked up our Polaris RZR just outside Sedona, barely half a mile from Schnebly Hill Trail, and the guy at the counter handed us a map that looked like it’d seen some things. He tossed an ice chest in the back (“Trust me, you’ll want cold drinks,” he said), and we were off, helmets clumsy on our heads but spirits high. The engine had this low growl—felt like it was itching to get dirty.
I let my partner drive first because honestly, I was nervous about scratching up such a beast. Outlaw Trail was our warm-up—red dust everywhere, sun bouncing off the rocks in that way that makes you squint even behind sunglasses. There’s this weird silence when you stop the engine out there, except for wind and maybe a hawk overhead. At Vultee Arch we met another group—locals, I think—who gave us tips on which turns get washed out after rain. One kid had a dog with goggles on (no joke). I still laugh thinking about it.
We took our time—probably too much time at Diamond Back because I kept wanting to climb out and touch the stone (it feels rougher than it looks). Somewhere near Schnebly Hill, we cracked open sodas from the ice chest and just sat on the tailgate watching clouds drift by. Not sure what I expected from a day trip in Sedona’s backcountry but it wasn’t this mix of adrenaline and weird calm. The map got dusty fast; so did my shoes. But I’d do it again just for that feeling of being swallowed up by all that red space.
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