Tiny homes near Sedona

Hike and camp among ancient ochre rock formations in scenic Sedona.

90% (165 reviews)

United States
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Arizona
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Sedona

90% (165 reviews)

Popular camping styles for Sedona

Stories from the community

Jenifer

April 2025

With pets

1 night at Grand Canyon Oasis High Desert Camp

I had no idea what to expect, my niece picked the property and I found the unit that suited me and my dogs. Super comfy bed, temperature control easy, great views, beautiful skies, clean. Very nice inside!

Loft bed was perfect for the crazy teen who wanted some space.

Colby

April 2025

2 nights at Grand Canyon Oasis High Desert Camp

Cozy, clean, and fully equipped. It was the perfect place after a day at the Grand Canyon. We booked this spot thinking it was 80 minutes from the Grand but the host sent map direction that gave map direction for less then an hour to get to East entrance. There was plenty of space to relax. And being a group that likes to cook, the kitchen setup was fully equipped for the task. Stuffed pork chops one night, and homemade chicken noodle soup the next. Beds and bathroom were perfect for our needs. And best of all, pet friendly so our FOMO doodle got to join us. Hosts even had a gated spot out back to let the dog off leash and play fetch. Seriously impressed!!

2 nights at Grand Canyon Oasis High Desert Camp

The tiny house was set up perfectly for my family and decorated very nicely! We loved the star theme! Great use of space and didn’t feel cramped at all.

3 top tiny homes sites near Sedona

91%

(163)

Other options near Sedona

Lo-Lo-Mai Springs RV & Tent Resort

162 sitesCornville, AZ

Lo Lo Mai Springs Resort stands out as a unique oasis nestled along the banks of Oak Creek, just a short drive from the vibrant town of Sedona. For over 50 years, visitors have enjoyed the serene beauty of this campground, which offers a variety of accommodations including RV sites, tent camping, and cozy cabins. Surrounded by the soothing sounds of flowing water and shaded by majestic cottonwoods and towering sycamores, our resort provides a tranquil escape into nature. At Lo Lo Mai, camping transcends the ordinary; it’s a retreat from the hustle and bustle of everyday life. Families can be seen enjoying quality time together, children riding bicycles along the paths, and dogs lounging by the creek, all while being just minutes away from Sedona's attractions. Many guests find themselves so enchanted by the park that they choose to spend their entire stay within its peaceful confines. Others use Lo Lo Mai as a perfect base camp to explore the breathtaking natural wonders of the surrounding area, including nearby swimming holes, outdoor activities, and local dining and shopping options. Whether you’re seeking adventure or relaxation, Lo Lo Mai Springs Resort offers a unique blend of both, making it an ideal destination for your next getaway.

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Happy farmer sitting in a truck in a grassy field

Tiny homes near Sedona guide

Overview

In the heart of Arizona's Red Rock Country, the cozy city of Sedona attracts outdoors enthusiasts, art lovers, and spiritual seekers with its mix of galleries, spas, restaurants, and—according to some—energetically charged vortexes. Even still, Sedona’s most striking feature is its fantastic landscapes, and there are plenty of excellent spots in the area worth exploring. Popular hiking trails include Cathedral Rock, with its red rock views, and Bell Rock and Boynton Canyon (both known for vortexes). Slide Rock State Park offers refreshing swimming holes right in the heart of Oak Creek Canyon.

Where to go

Northern Arizona

Stretching across the Colorado Plateau, Northern Arizona is the lushest part of the state, with a mix of lakes, mountains, ponderosa pine forests, and desert landscapes. Sedona and nearby Flagstaff are both within this region's boundaries, as is Grand Canyon National Park. Campers have options here, with campsites available in Pine Flat Campground, Manzanita Campground, and Cave Springs Campground. Dispersed camping areas also dot the Coconino National Forest.

Central Arizona

South of Sedona, Central Arizona offers a mix of wilderness areas and big cities, notably the Phoenix metropolitan area. It's also home to the Montezuma Castle National Monument, a short drive from Sedona in the town of Camp Verde, as well as Kartchner Caverns State Park.

Southern Arizona

For a taste of the Old West, head to Southern Arizona, where you'll find a mix of historic sites, ghost towns, and even wineries. Highlights for nature lovers include the cactus-filled Saguaro National Park in the Sonoran Desert and the Arizona-Sonora Desert Museum, just outside of Tucson.

When to go

Sedona is at its busiest during the summer months, when it plays host to all sorts of cultural and music festivals. However, this time of year is also hot, and temperatures of over 100°F are common. If the combination of heat and crowds sounds less than ideal, consider visiting in early spring or late autumn, when temperatures are hot but not scalding. Winter is also a good option, when daytime highs hover in the 60s.