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
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Whether you're driving from Gallup to Flagstaff or Flagstaff to Phoenix the app created by former educator George R. Joe, called "Tribal Trailz" serves as your audio tour guide while you're on the road. The app gives tourists an opportunity to learn about historic roadways, including Route 66, and gain insight on Native American cultures. -
As some Arizonans prepare to bring their dogs south of the border during the summer travel season, U.S. Customs and Border Protection is reminding travelers to prepare.
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After a 14-year hiatus, Canada has reopened a consulate in Phoenix. Governor Katie Hobbs and other leaders gathered near Central Avenue and Thomas Road for the ribbon-cutting ceremony. -
To mark the country’s 250th birthday, the Arizona Office of Tourism is offering a free, digital passport highlighting 250 attractions across the state. -
More than 56 million acres — nearly 3% of the U.S. landmass — belong to tribes. The Land and Water Conservation Fund has aided more than 47,000 projects, like parks and trails, in nearly every county nationwide.
