THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Join a 2–3 hour guided healing walk at the Amitabha Stupa & Peace Park in Sedona. This experience blends short hikes, smudging and meditation beneath the red-rock ridges for a restorative outdoor retreat.
Join a 2–3 hour guided healing walk at the Amitabha Stupa & Peace Park in Sedona. This experience blends short hikes, smudging and meditation beneath the red-rock ridges for a restorative outdoor retreat.
You arrive at the first parking lot and the air feels different — a dry, fragrant wind pushing through low juniper and scrub oaks as the white dome of the Amitabha Stupa comes into view.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Green Witch Creations · Sedona, Arizona
You arrive at the first parking lot and the air feels different — a dry, fragrant wind pushing through low juniper and scrub oaks as the white dome of the Amitabha Stupa comes into view.
The stupa is a Tibetan Buddhist monument built to promote peace; its clean lines catch light and cast a calm geometry across the surrounding red-rock slopes. Geology here is bold: layered sandstone benches and buttes sliced by ancient rivers, their tilted strata telling a slow story of uplift and erosion.
Locals value this park as both a quiet public temple and a starting point for short, restorative hikes. Guides on this tour weave basic Buddhist teachings, a smudging ceremony at the Medicine Wheel, and a closing sound-healing meditation into a roughly 2–3 hour walk. The terrain is generally gentle dirt trails with a few rock steps and low scrambles; the guides choose routes to match ability.
Expect clear, practical instruction: breathing practices, mindful walking, and a brief introduction to the stupa’s symbolism. Culture and conservation intersect here — donations keep the park maintained and the site is treated as sacred by many visitors.
Practical guidance: bring 1–2 liters of water, wear grippy shoes for uneven footing, and time visits for morning or late afternoon to avoid peak desert heat. The experience is low-impact and accessible to most walkers, but honor the space by staying on trails, keeping voices low during ceremonies, and carrying out any trash.
This is a short, grounded retreat in the open air — part guided hike, part contemplative practice — set against Sedona’s distinctive red-rock panorama.
Yes — routes are chosen for ability and the tour is described as suitable for all fitness levels; however, some short uneven sections exist, and the site is wheelchair accessible in parts.
Donations to the Stupa Peace Park are welcomed to support maintenance and conservation, but they are voluntary and not required to participate in the guided tour.
Service animals are allowed; general pets may be subject to park rules, so check with the operator before bringing non-service animals.
Guides perform a smudging ceremony at the Medicine Wheel and finish with guided meditation and sound healing; participation is optional and explained beforehand.
Green Witch Creations operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
You arrive at the first parking lot and the air feels different — a dry, fragrant wind pushing through low juniper and scrub oaks as the white dome of the Amitabha Stupa comes into view.
You arrive at the first parking lot and the air feels different — a dry, fragrant wind pushing through low juniper and scrub oaks as the white dome of the Amitabha Stupa comes into view.
The stupa is a Tibetan Buddhist monument built to promote peace; its clean lines catch light and cast a calm geometry across the surrounding red-rock slopes. Geology here is bold: layered sandstone benches and buttes sliced by ancient rivers, their tilted strata telling a slow story of uplift and erosion.
Locals value this park as both a quiet public temple and a starting point for short, restorative hikes. Guides on this tour weave basic Buddhist teachings, a smudging ceremony at the Medicine Wheel, and a closing sound-healing meditation into a roughly 2–3 hour walk. The terrain is generally gentle dirt trails with a few rock steps and low scrambles; the guides choose routes to match ability.
Expect clear, practical instruction: breathing practices, mindful walking, and a brief introduction to the stupa’s symbolism. Culture and conservation intersect here — donations keep the park maintained and the site is treated as sacred by many visitors.
Practical guidance: bring 1–2 liters of water, wear grippy shoes for uneven footing, and time visits for morning or late afternoon to avoid peak desert heat. The experience is low-impact and accessible to most walkers, but honor the space by staying on trails, keeping voices low during ceremonies, and carrying out any trash.
This is a short, grounded retreat in the open air — part guided hike, part contemplative practice — set against Sedona’s distinctive red-rock panorama.