THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Drive out of Sedona into Page Springs wine country for a private three-hour tour visiting two boutique vineyards. Expect two tasting flights per person, vineyard walks, and live commentary framed by Sedona’s red rock scenery.
Drive out of Sedona into Page Springs wine country for a private three-hour tour visiting two boutique vineyards. Expect two tasting flights per person, vineyard walks, and live commentary framed by Sedona’s red rock scenery.
You leave Sedona behind and the road opens onto red rock fins that lean into the sky, their warm faces catching the sun as the van heads west toward Cornville’s Page Springs wine country.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Wine Tours of Sedona · Sedona, Arizona
You leave Sedona behind and the road opens onto red rock fins that lean into the sky, their warm faces catching the sun as the van heads west toward Cornville’s Page Springs wine country.
The ride itself is part of the experience: scrub oak and cottonwood weave through narrow valleys, and the guide will point out the geology that turns limestone and sandstone into sculpted cliffs. Page Springs grew as an agricultural pocket in the shadow of Sedona’s formations; today small vineyards like DA Ranch, Javelina Leap, Cove Mesa and Oak Creek make wine on alkaline soils that give surprising mineral lift to local varietals.
Tastings focus on quality over quantity — this private, three-hour loop includes two tasting flights per person, a guided vineyard walk at one stop, and live commentary from your driver-guide who knows local winemaking and the seasonal rhythms of the land.
Expect boutique cellars rather than large-production rooms: shady tasting bars, gravel parking, and vines that respond to summer heat and winter chill. Cultural notes: Cornville is rural and low-key, with a small-farm history and a growing wine-tourism scene centered at Page Springs.
Practical guidance: wear closed-toe shoes for short vineyard walks, bring valid ID, and plan pickup from Sedona; confirm the exact pickup point with the operator. Hydrate between flights — bottled water is included — and allow time after the tour if you plan to explore Sedona’s trails; the red rocks will be waiting.
The tour visits two vineyards in the Page Springs/Cornville area; stops may include DA Ranch, Javelina Leap, Cove Mesa Tasting Room, or Oak Creek Vineyards.
Yes — hotel pickup and drop-off are included; confirm the exact pickup point with the operator before your tour.
Yes — two tasting flights per person are included; pours follow local tasting-room standards and focus on sampling a range of wines rather than large servings.
Infants and children can ride, but tastings are only for guests 21+; the tour operator notes it is not recommended for pregnant travelers.
Wine Tours of Sedona operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
You leave Sedona behind and the road opens onto red rock fins that lean into the sky, their warm faces catching the sun as the van heads west toward Cornville’s Page Springs wine country.
You leave Sedona behind and the road opens onto red rock fins that lean into the sky, their warm faces catching the sun as the van heads west toward Cornville’s Page Springs wine country.
The ride itself is part of the experience: scrub oak and cottonwood weave through narrow valleys, and the guide will point out the geology that turns limestone and sandstone into sculpted cliffs. Page Springs grew as an agricultural pocket in the shadow of Sedona’s formations; today small vineyards like DA Ranch, Javelina Leap, Cove Mesa and Oak Creek make wine on alkaline soils that give surprising mineral lift to local varietals.
Tastings focus on quality over quantity — this private, three-hour loop includes two tasting flights per person, a guided vineyard walk at one stop, and live commentary from your driver-guide who knows local winemaking and the seasonal rhythms of the land.
Expect boutique cellars rather than large-production rooms: shady tasting bars, gravel parking, and vines that respond to summer heat and winter chill. Cultural notes: Cornville is rural and low-key, with a small-farm history and a growing wine-tourism scene centered at Page Springs.
Practical guidance: wear closed-toe shoes for short vineyard walks, bring valid ID, and plan pickup from Sedona; confirm the exact pickup point with the operator. Hydrate between flights — bottled water is included — and allow time after the tour if you plan to explore Sedona’s trails; the red rocks will be waiting.