Name: Phoenix Airport Shuttle Service
Brand: Airport Shuttle of Phoenix
Rating: 4.8 (146 reviews)

Peoria to Sedona Shuttle

Explore other routes: Peoria to Anthem Shuttle, Peoria to Apache Junction Shuttle, Peoria to Buckeye Shuttle, Peoria to Camp Verde Shuttle.

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Airport Shuttle of Phoenix connects the growing communities of Peoria — such as Vistancia, Westgate, and the Arrowhead Ranch area — directly with the red‑rock landscapes of Sedona, including West Sedona, Oak Creek, and the Village of Oak Creek. The door‑to‑door service follows Interstate 17 north to State Route 179, the scenic byway that climbs through the Verde Valley and delivers passengers to the heart of Sedona’s arts district and trailheads.

The trip covers roughly 93 miles in a straight line, with the actual road distance a few miles longer. Typical drive time ranges from 126 to 174 minutes depending on traffic around the Phoenix metropolitan fringe and seasonal congestion on SR‑179 near the Slide Rock State Park entrance. A standard sedan accommodating one to two passengers is priced around $236 one‑way, reflecting the private, direct nature of the service.

Expect between two hours six minutes and two hours fifty‑four minutes from curbside pickup in Peoria to drop‑off at your Sedona address, with the exact duration shaped by real‑time conditions on I‑17 and SR‑179.

Your driver will arrive at the exact address you provide — whether it’s a hotel on West Bell Road, a residence in the Vistancia master‑planned community, or the Phoenix Sky Harbor International Airport terminal you specify — and will confirm the location via text before departure.

We monitor incoming flight status for Phoenix Sky Harbor arrivals and adjust the pickup time accordingly; the driver will wait until you are ready to board, ensuring a smooth transition without a fixed free‑wait guarantee.

Ready to travel? Call (480) 710-3441 or book online and apply promo code ONLINE for 10 % off round‑trip reservations.

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Peoria to Sedona: Your Complete Travel Guide

Quick Answer: How to Get from Peoria, AZ to Sedona, AZ

The most straightforward way to travel from Peoria to Sedona is by car via Arizona State Route 101 (AZ‑101) north to Interstate 17 (I‑17), then follow AZ‑179 (the Red Rock Scenic Byway) into Sedona. Under normal traffic conditions the drive covers roughly 115 miles and takes about two hours. Alternative options include airport shuttles, rideshare services, and guided tours, each offering different balances of convenience, cost, and scenery.

Driving Directions – Step‑by‑Step

Start on AZ‑101 Loop North (also known as the Agua Fria Freeway) from Peoria heading toward Glendale.
Merge onto I‑17 North (Black Canyon Freeway) at the interchange near Phoenix. Follow signs for Flagstaff.
Continue on I‑17 for approximately 70 miles, passing through the communities of New River and Black Canyon City.
Take exit 298 for AZ‑179 South** toward Sedona/Oak Creek Canyon**.

Follow AZ‑179 south for about 25 miles. This stretch is designated the Red Rock Scenic Byway and offers iconic views of Sedona’s sandstone formations.

Arrive in Sedona via AZ‑179, which leads directly into the town’s main corridors (State Route 89A and Sedona’s downtown area).

Key landmarks along the route include:

Montezuma Castle National Monument (just off I‑17 exit 289) – a well‑preserved Sinagua cliff dwelling.

Tuzigoot National Monument (near Clarkdale) – an ancient pueblo overlooking the Verde River.

Red Rock State Park (accessible via AZ‑179) – offers hiking trails with panoramic vistas.

Chapel of the Holy Cross – built into the red rocks, visible shortly before entering Sedona.

Alternative Transportation Options

If you prefer not to drive, several services operate between the Phoenix metropolitan area and Sedona. Below is a comparison of the most common modes based on travel time, convenience, and scenic exposure. Costs are presented as relative estimates (low, medium, high) because actual fares vary by provider, season, and booking time.

Mode Typical Travel Time* Convenience Scenic Value Estimated Cost

Private Shuttle (e.g., Airport Shuttle of Phoenix) 2 – 2.5 hours Door‑to‑door service; scheduled pickups High – follows I‑17 then AZ‑179, with optional stops Medium

Rideshare (Uber/Lyft) 2 – 2.5 hours App‑based, on‑demand Medium – driver chooses route Medium‑High

Guided Tour Bus 3 – 4 hours (includes stops) Fixed itinerary; guide provides commentary High – includes curated scenic stops Medium

Public Bus (Greyhound/FlixBus) 4 – 5 hours (with transfers) Requires transfer in Phoenix or Flagstaff Low – limited scenic exposure Low

Self‑Drive Rental Car 2 hours (driving only) Full flexibility; need to return vehicle High – you control stops Variable (rental + fuel)

*Travel times assume normal traffic and no major roadwork. Peak travel periods (holiday weekends, summer afternoons) can add 30 minutes or more.

Scenic Stops Worth the Detour

Even if you choose a shuttle or tour, allocating extra time for a few stops can turn the drive into a memorable mini‑adventure. Below are recommended points of interest, each accessible directly from I‑17 or AZ‑179 with minimal deviation.

1. Montezuma Castle National Monument

Located just off I‑17 exit 289, this five‑story cliff dwelling dates back over 800 years. A short, paved trail leads to viewpoint platforms with interpretive signs about the Sinagua culture. Allow 30‑45 minutes for a quick visit.

2. Verdugo River Overlook (near Black Canyon City)

A paved pull‑out on I‑17 provides a sweeping view of the Verde River winding through the desert. Ideal for a photo break; no facilities, so bring water.

3. Red Rock State Park (AZ‑179 milepost 12)

Entry fee applies (see park website for current rates). The park offers several easy loops (e.g., Kisva Trail) that showcase the iconic red sandstone and riparian habitat along Oak Creek. Allow 1‑2 hours if you wish to hike.

4. Chapel of the Holy Cross

Situated on a spur off AZ‑179 just before Sedona’s town limits, this Catholic chapel is built into the rocks and offers panoramic views. Parking is limited; visit early morning or late afternoon to avoid crowds.

5. Slide Rock State Park

Best Time to Make the Trip

Spring (March–May): Daytime highs typically range from 65 °F to 80 °F, with wildflowers blooming in the canyons.

Fall (September–November): Similar temperature range to spring, plus fewer summer crowds.

Winter (December–February): Days are mild (50 °F‑60 °F) but nights can dip below freezing; occasional snow on higher elevations adds scenic contrast.

Summer (June–August): Expect highs above 90 °F; afternoon thunderstorms are common. If traveling in summer, aim for early morning departures to avoid heat and plan for plenty of water and sun protection.

What to Pack for the Drive

Plenty of water (at least one gallon per person per day in warm months)

Sunscreen, lip balm with SPF, and sunglasses

Layers: a lightweight jacket or fleece for cooler mornings/elevations

Snacks or a packed lunch (few services between Phoenix and Sedona)

Camera or smartphone with extra storage for the red‑rock scenery

Physical map or downloaded offline maps (cell service can be spotty in canyon areas)

If hiking: sturdy shoes, trail map, and a basic first‑aid kit

Frequently Asked Questions

How far is Peoria from Sedona by car?

The driving distance is approximately 115 miles (185 km) via AZ‑101, I‑17, and AZ‑179.

Is there a direct public bus from Peoria to Sedona?
There is no direct public bus service. Travelers typically take a Greyhound or FlixBus to Phoenix or Flagstaff and then arrange a shuttle or rideshare for the final leg to Sedona.

Can I visit Sedona without a car?

Yes. Several private shuttle companies offer door‑to‑door service from Phoenix‑area locations, including Peoria. Guided tour operators also provide day trips that include transportation, commentary, and scheduled stops at scenic sites.

Are toll roads involved on the route?

No. AZ‑101, I‑17, and AZ‑179 are all free‑to‑use state highways; there are no toll plazas along this corridor.

What is the speed limit on I‑17 between Phoenix and Sedona?
The speed limit is generally 65 mph (105 km/h) for most of the stretch, with reduced limits (55 mph) through certain construction zones and near populated areas such as Black Canyon City. Always observe posted signs.

Is there cell phone coverage along the drive?
Coverage is reliable on AZ‑101 and I‑17 through the Phoenix metro area and up to Black Canyon City. In the more remote sections of I‑17 and on AZ‑179, service can be spotty; downloading offline maps is advisable.

Are there any restrictions on bringing pets to the scenic stops?
Pets are allowed on leashes in most state parks and along highway pull‑outs, but they are prohibited inside certain cultural sites such as Montezuma Castle National Monument. Verify specific rules at each location before arrival.

How Far Is Peoria from Sedona? Distance and Drive Time at a Glance

Peoria sits on the northwest edge of the Phoenix metro area, and Sedona sits about 100 to 120 road miles north, depending on the route you choose. Under normal traffic conditions, the drive typically takes around two hours from most Peoria neighborhoods, with the trip running a bit longer if you're starting near Lake Pleasant on the west side or hitting I-17 rush hour in the morning.

The most common route is straightforward: head east or northeast to connect with Interstate 17 (the Black Canyon Freeway), then follow I-17 north toward Flagstaff until you reach the exits for the Sedona area. From there, a short stretch of state highway brings you into town. Because Peoria stretches a long way east to west — from the Vistancia and WestWing Mountain communities all the way to the border with Glendale — your starting point can add or subtract twenty minutes or more before you even reach the freeway.

Unlike some Arizona road trips, this one doesn't require complicated navigation. There's essentially one main artery (I-17) with two or three ways to make the final approach into Sedona, and we'll break down each of those options below.

The Best Driving Route from Peoria to Sedona, Step by Step

Step 1: Get from Peoria to Interstate 17

Most Peoria travelers reach I-17 by taking one of two freeways:

Loop 101 (Agua Fria Freeway): If you're starting in central or east Peoria — near the P83 Entertainment District, Arrowhead Towne Center, or the neighborhoods around 83rd Avenue — the Loop 101 is your fastest connector. Head north or east depending on your location, then merge onto I-17 north near the Deer Valley area of Phoenix.
Surface streets via Happy Valley Road or Jomax Road: Travelers starting in North Peoria near Vistancia or Trilogy can sometimes save time by angling east on Happy Valley Parkway/Road, which connects toward I-17 through North Phoenix, rather than dropping down to the 101 first.

One important note: do not follow signs for Loop 303 north expecting it to take you to Sedona. The 303 is useful for Surprise and the northwest Valley, but it doesn't connect you to the Sedona route — you'll still need to work your way over to I-17.

Step 2: Ride Interstate 17 North Through the Black Canyon

Once you're on I-17 north, settle in for the best part of the drive. The freeway climbs out of the Sonoran Desert and into the rugged Black Canyon corridor, passing through terrain dotted with saguaros, volcanic peaks, and high-desert grassland. Key points along the way:

Rock Springs and the Sunset Point Rest Area: Roughly halfway through the drive, you'll pass the Rock Springs exit, home of the famous Rock Springs Cafe — a historic stop known for its pies that's been feeding travelers since the 1920s. Just beyond it lies the Sunset Point Rest Area, one of the most scenic highway rest stops in Arizona, perched on a mesa with sweeping views of the Bradshaw Mountains. It's an ideal stretch-your-legs stop.
Camp Verde: Continuing north, I-17 drops into the Verde Valley. The Camp Verde exits are where you'll make your decision about the final approach into Sedona (see below). This is also where you'll find Montezuma Castle National Monument, a five-story cliff dwelling built by the Sinagua people centuries ago, located just off the freeway. It's a worthwhile detour if you have an extra hour.

Step 3: Choose Your Final Approach Into Sedona

There are three practical ways to finish the drive, and each offers a different experience:

Option A: Highway 179 Through the Village of Oak Creek (Most Scenic Arrival)

Take Exit 298 (marked for Sedona) onto Highway 179, also designated the Red Rock Scenic Byway — an All-American Road. This route passes through the Village of Oak Creek, with postcard views of Bell Rock and Courthouse Butte rising right beside the road. It's a photographer's dream, but it's also the most trafficked entrance, especially on weekends, and there are roundabouts to navigate. If it's your first time in Sedona, this is the arrival we recommend: the red rock reveal is unmatched.

Option B: Highway 260 and Highway 89A Through Cornville and Page Springs (Quietest Route)

From Exit 287, take Highway 260 west toward Cottonwood, then pick up Highway 89A north through Cornville and Page Springs — a quiet corridor along Oak Creek known for its wineries and vineyard tasting rooms — before climbing into West Sedona. This approach is slower but far less congested, and it positions you well if you're staying on the west side of town or planning a Verde Valley wine-tasting detour on the way home.

Option C: Continue North on I-17 and Take Highway 89A Through Oak Creek Canyon (The Grand Entrance)

If you continue on I-17 to Exit 337 near Flagstaff, you can drop into Sedona from the north via Highway 89A through Oak Creek Canyon. This is arguably the most dramatic drive in the region — a winding, 14-mile descent through a forested gorge alongside Oak Creek, past Slide Rock State Park and dramatic canyon walls. The trade-off: it's the longest routing from Peoria, and the switchbacks and narrow shoulders demand your full attention. Note that Slide Rock State Park charges an entrance fee (check the Arizona State Parks website for current rates), and parking at the park fills very early on summer weekends.

Getting From Peoria to Sedona Without Driving Yourself

Not everyone wants to make the drive, especially in winter when Oak Creek Canyon can see ice and snow at elevation, or during peak weekends when Sedona parking is genuinely difficult. Here's how the alternatives stack up:

Option	Approximate Travel Time	Best For	Things to Know
Drive yourself	About 2 hours each way (estimate)	Maximum flexibility, exploring the Verde Valley	Sedona parking is limited at popular trailheads; arrive early
Private shuttle or car service	About 2 to 2.5 hours (estimate)	Door-to-door comfort, groups, no parking worries	Reserve in advance; confirm pickup from your Peoria address
Shared shuttle service	About 2.5 to 3 hours including stops (estimate)	Budget-conscious travelers without a car	Fixed schedules; verify current routes and pickup points
Guided day tour from the Phoenix area	Full day, typically 10 to 12 hours (estimate)	First-time visitors who want narration and planning done for them	Hotel pickups vary; confirm whether Peoria pickup is offered
Rideshare (Uber/Lyft)	About 2 hours (estimate)	Point-to-point travel when available	Very expensive for this distance and return-trip availability from Sedona can be unreliable

If you choose a shuttle, ask specifically whether the service picks up in Peoria proper or only at central Phoenix and Sky Harbor locations. Many shuttle operators that serve the Phoenix metro run from fixed terminals, which can add significant time to your door-to-door journey from the West Valley. Confirm pickup zones, luggage policies, and child seat requirements when booking.

Best Times to Drive From Peoria to Sedona

Season by Season

Spring (March–May): Arguably the perfect window — wildflowers in the desert, mild temperatures on the trails. It's also the start of Sedona's busiest season, so book everything early and expect heavy traffic on Highway 179 on weekends.
Summer (June–August): Sedona runs 10 to 15 degrees cooler than Peoria, making it a popular cool-down escape. Trade-offs: monsoon thunderstorms (typically July through September afternoons) can bring sudden heavy rain to I-17 and flash-flooding risk in washes and canyons. Start early, hike early, and watch the sky.
Fall (October–November): Another superb stretch — comfortable temperatures and, in late fall, color in the cottonwoods along Oak Creek. Weekend traffic rivals spring.
Winter (December–February): Sedona occasionally sees snow, and Oak Creek Canyon at higher elevation can hold ice even when Sedona itself is clear. Check AZ511 (Arizona's official traffic information service, run by ADOT) for road conditions before taking the 89A canyon route, and carry traction awareness — chains or the willingness to wait out conditions.

Time of Day

Leave Peoria by 6:00–7:00 a.m. if you can. You'll beat I-17 commuter traffic through north Phoenix, arrive before the trailhead parking lots fill, and enjoy Sedona's famous morning light on the red rocks. The drive home is best timed either mid-afternoon (before the evening commute) or after 7:00 p.m. Friday and Sunday afternoons on southbound I-17 are notoriously slow.

What to Do Once You Arrive: A Local's Quick Hit List

If you only have one day in Sedona, prioritize these:

Cathedral Rock: The most recognizable silhouette in Sedona. Photograph it from the water at Red Rock Crossing/Crescent Moon Picnic Site (a Red Rock Pass area), or hike it if you're sure-footed.
Airport Mesa: One of the easiest sunset spots to access, with panoramic views over West Sedona. Arrive 45+ minutes before sunset; the lot is small.
Chapel of the Holy Cross: The famous church built into the red rock in the 1950s. Free to visit, though the parking area closes periodically — check hours before you go.
Uptown Sedona and Tlaquepaque Arts & Shopping Village: Galleries, Southwestern shops, and restaurants in a re-created Mexican village setting along Oak Creek.
Devil's Bridge: Sedona's most Instagrammed hike. Go at dawn or expect to park far away and walk the extra distance along Dirt Road 152.

Red Rock Pass note: Many trailheads in the Coconino National Forest's Red Rock Country require a Red Rock Pass displayed on your dashboard. Check with the Red Rock Ranger District (part of the U.S. Forest Service) for current requirements, pass availability, and America the Beautiful pass acceptance.

Making It a Weekend: Adding the Verde Valley

If two hours each way feels like a lot for one day, consider turning your Peoria-to-Sedona trip into an overnight or weekend itinerary through the Verde Valley:

Montezuma Castle National Monument (Camp Verde): One of the best-preserved cliff dwellings in North America, minutes off I-17. Pair it with nearby Montezuma Well, a natural limestone sinkhole fed by springs.
Cottonwood and Old Town: A charming historic district with tasting rooms, restaurants, and a much easier parking situation than Sedona.
The Page Springs wine corridor: Small estate wineries along a quiet stretch of road north of Cornville, many with creek-side patios.
Jerome: A former copper-mining boomtown turned hillside artist colony, perched on the side of Cleopatra Hill with views across the valley. A winding 20-30 minute drive from Cottonwood (estimate) — not ideal for those sensitive to curves, but unforgettable.
Cliff Castle Casino (Camp Verde): A lodging and entertainment option if you want to split the drive and stay valley-side rather than in Sedona itself.

Practical Tips for the Peoria–Sedona Drive

Fuel up before Camp Verde. Gas is plentiful in Peoria and along I-17 through north Phoenix, but prices climb north of the metro. The Camp Verde exits are a good last inexpensive fill-up point.
Download offline maps. Cell coverage thins in stretches of Black Canyon and is spotty in parts of Oak Creek Canyon.
Check AZ511 before you leave. I-17 is subject to construction, closures, and monsoon-related closures. The Arizona Department of Transportation's AZ511 system provides current conditions.
Watch your speed through Sedona. Highways 179 and 89A through town are heavily patrolled, with strictly enforced lower limits and heavy pedestrian and bicycle traffic.
Plan bathroom and coffee stops strategically. Rock Springs Cafe (southbound and northbound access), the Sunset Point Rest Area, and the Camp Verde exits are the classic stopping points.
Bring layers. You'll climb roughly 3,000 feet in elevation from Peoria to Sedona (estimate); even in summer, mornings and evenings in Sedona can feel genuinely cool.

Frequently Asked Questions: Peoria to Sedona

How long does it take to drive from Peoria to Sedona?

Under normal conditions, expect roughly two hours each way, though it can range from about an hour and forty-five minutes to two and a half hours depending on your starting point in Peoria, traffic on I-17, and which final approach you take. Weekend mornings and holiday weekends add time.

Can you do Sedona as a day trip from Peoria?

Yes — it's one of the most popular day trips from the West Valley. Leave early (aim for a 6:00–7:00 a.m. departure), spend six to eight hours in Sedona, and return before or after the evening I-17 commute. That said, an overnight lets you catch sunrise and sunset, which are Sedona's best hours.

What's the most scenic route from Peoria to Sedona?

For the arrival itself, Highway 179 through the Village of Oak Creek (with Bell Rock and Courthouse Butte framing the road) is stunning. For the most dramatic drive overall, continue to Flagstaff and descend Highway 89A through Oak Creek Canyon — it adds time but delivers winding canyon walls, creek views, and Slide Rock State Park along the way.

Is there a shuttle from Peoria to Sedona?

Yes, private and shared shuttle services connect the Phoenix metro area with Sedona, but pickup locations vary. Some operators pick up directly from West Valley addresses like Peoria, while others run only from Sky Harbor Airport or central Phoenix terminals. Always confirm the exact pickup point, schedule, and luggage policy when booking.

Do I need a special vehicle for the drive?

No. The entire route — I-17 and all state highway approaches — is fully paved and maintained, and a standard passenger car is fine year-round in normal conditions. The exception is winter weather in Oak Creek Canyon; check road conditions on AZ511 during snow events. A high-clearance vehicle is only needed for certain forest roads, like sections of the Dirt Road 152 approach to Devil's Bridge, which are not suitable for all vehicles.

Where should I stop between Peoria and Sedona?

The classic stops are Rock Springs Cafe for pie, Sunset Point Rest Area for the views, Montezuma Castle National Monument near Camp Verde for history, and the wineries of the Page Springs corridor if you take the Cottonwood route north. Each adds anywhere from 20 minutes to a couple of hours.

Is the drive from Peoria to Sedona dangerous?

The route is a well-traveled, well-maintained interstate and highway corridor used by millions of visitors annually. The main cautions are monsoon downpours on I-17 in summer, occasional winter ice in Oak Creek Canyon, and the winding descent on 89A — all manageable with a weather check before you go and attentive driving. Watch for wildlife, especially at dawn and dusk in the Black Canyon stretch.

From Phoenix to Casa Grande

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Pricing / Fares

How much does it cost?

It depends on the addresses you enter and the number of people. Check rates by clicking any of the buttons above or below that say "Check Rates". There are different options under "Select Service" like "To Airport" or "From Airport" and "One Way" or "Round Trip". Choose the option called "Any Address" for non-airport transportation in between any two addresses in Arizona. Rates are total, not per person. Enter the promo code "ONLINE" for one way trips to save 10%, or book a round trip to save more both ways.

How do I get an accurate quote?

Step 1 - Just type in the city to check rates, but we recommend entering the full address to get an accurate quote since we have special rates for certain zip codes and most pricing is mileage based. Feel free to call us if you have any questions. Once you fill in the addresses, click "View Rates".
Step 2 - We include pricing for Taxi, Airport Shuttle and Black Car Service, so you can compare costs and have more options. Choose the type of service you want with the correct number of passengers. Once a price comes up and you're happy, click "Reserve Now"
Step 3 - It's always a good idea to enter your name, cell phone and email to save your quote and automatically get a copy sent to your email. That way we can easily look up your quote by name when you call and finish up your reservation when you're ready. Just click "Continue"
Step 4 - The website won't actually book anything until you enter a credit or debit card on the final booking screen. You will automatically receive a confirmation email with all the details after you click "Confirm My Reservation".

How do I save money?

Please enter the full address to get the most accurate rates between Phoenix and Casa Grande. Book a round trip and you'll receive 10% off each way. If it's a one way use promo code ONLINE to save 10%. This promo code is only valid on one way trips. If you're booking a round trip you automatically save 10% each way, so use discount code NONSTOP instead to receive a free upgrade to non-stop.

What are the benefits of using our service?

Door to door service is included on all our trips. Usually trips are non-stop in a nicer vehicle. We pick you up at your home anytime 24/7. We normally take you straight home, which is very different from other companies that leave you at a bus stop and stop and wait at intermediate points for hours. We also don't pack you in with 8-15 people you don't know and stop everywhere.

Does it cost anything to change my reservation?

You can always change the date and time of your reservation at no cost. If you don't know the exact address, you can enter the city for now to reserve it, and give us the full address later. If you don't know your flight number, you can estimate the time and update the flight number and time later via phone, email or text.

Our Better Vehicles

What type of vehicle will pick me up?

We send a airport shuttle (4+ passengers) or a nice car (1-3 passengers) anytime and take you to or from any address in Arizona, not just PHX. Our vehicles are clean and newer. Most vehicles are luxury and full size. We have Mercedes Sprinters, Lincoln Navigators, Chrysler 300's, Lexus ES300 Hybrids, Lincoln MKZ's, and a variety of other vehicles to meet your needs.

Our Pickup Locations

Your Casa Grande shuttle picks up where it says Prearranged. If you are in a wheelchair, do not allow your attendant to leave you anywhere except Prearranged. The signs are easy to see and they are always at the outer curb. Sometimes security will send people to the wrong place, so it's better to follow the directions below. PHX also won't allow drivers to walk more than 15 feet away from their vehicle or wait, so good communication is essential. Turn on your cell phone and take it off of airplane mode, so your driver can call or text you. If you don't recognize the number, it's probably your driver.

Terminal 3 Prearranged is across the crosswalk from Door 6 and to the right, south side of the building.

Terminal 4 Prearranged is across the crosswalk from Door 3, north side of the building, first floor. The sign says "Prearranged Vehicles 3 NORTH".

To and From Any Address (One Way)

What kind of transportation services do you offer?

We offer a shuttle Phoenix to Casa Grande, and a Casa Grande shuttle from Casa Grande to Phoenix, and other types of Casa Grande transportation like black car and taxi. We customize our airport shuttle service to your needs by offering different options like shuttles, black car services, and taxi. We offer many types of vehicles, and different options to make your experience great. Learn more by clicking here.

Sources: Arizona Department of Transportation (highway numbers and route descriptions), National Park Service (Montezuma Castle and Tuzigoot monuments), Arizona State Parks (Red Rock State Park and Slide Rock State Park), U.S. Forest Service (Chapel of the Holy Cross accessibility), and general travel time estimates derived from Google Maps under typical conditions.

Even a short road trip benefits from a few essentials. Tailor your list to the season and your planned activities.

Check the Arizona Department of Transportation site for any construction alerts on I‑17 or AZ‑101 before you leave.

Sedona’s high desert climate means temperatures can vary dramatically between seasons. For comfortable driving and outdoor exploration, consider the following windows:

Further south on AZ‑89A (accessible via a short detour from Sedona), Slide Rock features a natural water slide formed by Oak Creek. Seasonal and can be busy; check water levels before visiting.