THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
An evening outing that pairs night‑vision stargazing with a guided Q&A about UFO topics near Coffee Pot Road. Expect a 75–90 minute, low‑effort experience just after sunset — bring layers, water, and your curiosity.
An evening outing that pairs night‑vision stargazing with a guided Q&A about UFO topics near Coffee Pot Road. Expect a 75–90 minute, low‑effort experience just after sunset — bring layers, water, and your curiosity.
You meet at sundown where red-rock silhouettes harden against a cooling sky: the corner of Coffee Pot Road and Highway 89A, a handful of people, a guide, and the hush that comes before starlight. The tour hands out Gen‑3 night‑vision goggles, points the beam of attention skyward and moves from bright planets to fainter objects while encouraging questions about unidentified aerial phenomena and space topics.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Michael Ufos · Sedona, Arizona
You meet at sundown where red-rock silhouettes harden against a cooling sky: the corner of Coffee Pot Road and Highway 89A, a handful of people, a guide, and the hush that comes before starlight. The tour hands out Gen‑3 night‑vision goggles, points the beam of attention skyward and moves from bright planets to fainter objects while encouraging questions about unidentified aerial phenomena and space topics.
Sedona sits on the Colorado Plateau, its sandstone layers worn into buttes and fins over millions of years; at night the rocks go black and the sky becomes the main attraction. The town has long drawn seekers — hikers, photographers, and those curious about skies both astronomical and speculative. Guides on themed evening tours often mix astronomy basics, local folklore and open Q&A; content can range from verifiable science to personal interpretation, so expect a mix of observation and discussion.
Practical guidance: arrive early to claim marked parking (look for “SpaceBurban1”), use the restroom before you come — the meetup point has no facilities — and plan to be outdoors for about 75–90 minutes just after sunset. Bring layers for desert nights, a full water bottle, and a flashlight with a red filter to preserve night vision. The route is accessible and not physically demanding, but you’ll be standing or seated on portable chairs and should be prepared for uneven ground and dust. If you want clear skies, pick a night with low moonlight and minimal cloud cover; otherwise the goggles will still amplify details near the horizon.
Meet at Desert Rat Trading on the corner of Coffee Pot Road and Highway 89A; on-site parking is labeled and marked with “SpaceBurban1.”
Yes — the tour provides third‑generation night‑vision goggles to attendees per the operator’s listing.
The operator indicates stroller access and that the activity is physically easy, but content may be more appropriate for older children depending on topics discussed.
Tours are subject to cancellation for bad weather; check the operator’s cancellation policy and plan for rain or heavy clouds that obscure the sky.
Michael Ufos operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
You meet at sundown where red-rock silhouettes harden against a cooling sky: the corner of Coffee Pot Road and Highway 89A, a handful of people, a guide, and the hush that comes before starlight. The tour hands out Gen‑3 night‑vision goggles, points the beam of attention skyward and moves from bright planets to fainter objects while encouraging questions about unidentified aerial phenomena and space topics.
You meet at sundown where red-rock silhouettes harden against a cooling sky: the corner of Coffee Pot Road and Highway 89A, a handful of people, a guide, and the hush that comes before starlight. The tour hands out Gen‑3 night‑vision goggles, points the beam of attention skyward and moves from bright planets to fainter objects while encouraging questions about unidentified aerial phenomena and space topics.
Sedona sits on the Colorado Plateau, its sandstone layers worn into buttes and fins over millions of years; at night the rocks go black and the sky becomes the main attraction. The town has long drawn seekers — hikers, photographers, and those curious about skies both astronomical and speculative. Guides on themed evening tours often mix astronomy basics, local folklore and open Q&A; content can range from verifiable science to personal interpretation, so expect a mix of observation and discussion.
Practical guidance: arrive early to claim marked parking (look for “SpaceBurban1”), use the restroom before you come — the meetup point has no facilities — and plan to be outdoors for about 75–90 minutes just after sunset. Bring layers for desert nights, a full water bottle, and a flashlight with a red filter to preserve night vision. The route is accessible and not physically demanding, but you’ll be standing or seated on portable chairs and should be prepared for uneven ground and dust. If you want clear skies, pick a night with low moonlight and minimal cloud cover; otherwise the goggles will still amplify details near the horizon.