Sedona’s shuttle service to area trails recorded its 1 millionth passenger recently.
The city launched its free service just three years ago to cut down on area traffic and last month reached its millionth passenger.
The system only uses five vehicles and only operates Thursday through Sunday most of the year. City officials touted its limited runs as even more indicative of how useful the program has been.
The shuttles helped to regulate parking and help keep tourism related traffic out of neighborhoods near popular trailheads.
More Arizona tourism news
-
Pitchers and catchers reported to the Valley on Tuesday, marking the start of spring training for the 2026 Major League Baseball season. The Cactus League brings half of baseball back to Arizona. -
The Arizona Heritage Center plans to reopen to the public on Tuesday following storm-related repairs and facility improvements. -
Arizona short-term rental operators say they oppose legislation that would put new restrictions on the industry, but may have common ground with their opposition — both sides see an issue with large, out-of-state organizations buying up the housing supply. -
Established in 1924 by President Calvin Coolidge, Chiricahua National Monument is known by many as the “Wonderland of Rocks” — home to its iconic rhyolite pinnacles, which are made from volcanic ash and lava eroding over time. -
As the country celebrates its 250th anniversary, states including Arizona are rolling out their own celebrations.
