THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
A private, 5–7 hour wine tour that pairs Page Springs vineyards with the historic mining town of Jerome. Includes three tasting fees, lunch of your choice, and door-to-door VIP transport—ideal for small groups who want a curated vineyard day without the logistics.
A private, 5–7 hour wine tour that pairs Page Springs vineyards with the historic mining town of Jerome. Includes three tasting fees, lunch of your choice, and door-to-door VIP transport—ideal for small groups who want a curated vineyard day without the logistics.
You step out of the air-conditioned van and the Verde Valley exhales — warm, dry air carrying the tang of ripening grapes and high-desert herbs. The road carves through red-rock ridges and cottonwood-lined creek crossings before opening onto rows of gnarly vines that soldier up the slope toward the sky.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Elevated Sedona Wine Tours · Sedona, Arizona
You step out of the air-conditioned van and the Verde Valley exhales — warm, dry air carrying the tang of ripening grapes and high-desert herbs. The road carves through red-rock ridges and cottonwood-lined creek crossings before opening onto rows of gnarly vines that soldier up the slope toward the sky.
This private, customizable tour threads local culture and geology together: vineyard benches that follow a narrow riparian corridor, the Verde River shaping terraces below, and Jerome — the old copper town that boomed in the late 19th century — clinging to the side of Mingus Mountain. Wineries here are young by Old World standards; Arizona viticulture has expanded since the 1980s, adapting grape choices and irrigation to a high-desert climate.
Expect a mix of tasting-room atmospheres: boutique, family-run cellars with barrel rooms; a rustic ranch property with a wraparound porch; and small Jerome tasting rooms set among historic storefronts. Walk short gravel paths at vineyard stops, sit beside Oak Creek when offered, and climb a few viewpoints in Jerome for town and canyon panoramas — elevation gains while walking are modest but the drive itself ascends more noticeably.
Practicalities: tours run about 5–7 hours, include tasting fees at three stops and lunch, and come with door-to-door VIP service in an air-conditioned vehicle. Book morning or late-afternoon slots to avoid peak heat in summer; bring sun protection, comfortable walking shoes for tastings and shops, and a light layer for hilltop breezes. Guides often photograph the group and can tailor wines to your tastes — this is as much about scenery and storytelling as it is about sipping.
Yes — private, air-conditioned door-to-door transport is included in the tour price.
Tasting fees at three stops and a lunch of your choice are included; confirm any premium bottle purchases or special menus may be extra.
Yes, pets are welcome but must be declared at booking; service animals are allowed and some venues have restrictions.
The experience typically runs 5–7 hours and covers the Verde Valley and Jerome by car — expect moderate driving between vineyard stops and town viewpoints.
Elevated Sedona Wine Tours operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
You step out of the air-conditioned van and the Verde Valley exhales — warm, dry air carrying the tang of ripening grapes and high-desert herbs. The road carves through red-rock ridges and cottonwood-lined creek crossings before opening onto rows of gnarly vines that soldier up the slope toward the sky.
You step out of the air-conditioned van and the Verde Valley exhales — warm, dry air carrying the tang of ripening grapes and high-desert herbs. The road carves through red-rock ridges and cottonwood-lined creek crossings before opening onto rows of gnarly vines that soldier up the slope toward the sky.
This private, customizable tour threads local culture and geology together: vineyard benches that follow a narrow riparian corridor, the Verde River shaping terraces below, and Jerome — the old copper town that boomed in the late 19th century — clinging to the side of Mingus Mountain. Wineries here are young by Old World standards; Arizona viticulture has expanded since the 1980s, adapting grape choices and irrigation to a high-desert climate.
Expect a mix of tasting-room atmospheres: boutique, family-run cellars with barrel rooms; a rustic ranch property with a wraparound porch; and small Jerome tasting rooms set among historic storefronts. Walk short gravel paths at vineyard stops, sit beside Oak Creek when offered, and climb a few viewpoints in Jerome for town and canyon panoramas — elevation gains while walking are modest but the drive itself ascends more noticeably.
Practicalities: tours run about 5–7 hours, include tasting fees at three stops and lunch, and come with door-to-door VIP service in an air-conditioned vehicle. Book morning or late-afternoon slots to avoid peak heat in summer; bring sun protection, comfortable walking shoes for tastings and shops, and a light layer for hilltop breezes. Guides often photograph the group and can tailor wines to your tastes — this is as much about scenery and storytelling as it is about sipping.