![]() ![]() We also found that the views of the stars around Sedona at night are pretty impressive, and if you’re lucky, you might even see a hot air balloon or two flying overhead in the morning, too. While we were boondocked off of FR-761, we were pleasantly surprised to find that we had pretty good 4G reception with AT&T. ![]() A short time later we found a nice location near a small airstrip used to fly radio controlled airplanes. ![]() We found the area along FR-9513 pretty crowded, so we decided to isolate ourselves a bit and look for a good spot along FR-761 instead. Prime boondocking locations can also be found on two roads that branch off of Loy Butte Road, Forest Road 761 and Forest Road 9513. Unfortunately, only the west side of the road is open for dispersed camping north of this road. Both sides of the road are open for dispersed camping up to Boynton Pass Road. The best spots are located along Loy Butte Road (Forest Road 525/Red Canyon Road) about 5 miles west of Sedona on Highway 89A. Fortunately, there are still some areas fairly close by where you can set up camp and boondock for the night.ĭuring our trip to Sedona last May, we explored several areas reported to be open to boondocking. Even though Sedona is surrounded entirely by the Coconino National Forest most of it’s closed to dispersed camping. I don’t know about you, but I’d much rather boondock for free in a scenic national forest than pay money to stay at a crowded RV park or campground. You can stay at an RV park in town, stay at a nearby Coconino National Forest campground, or you can boondock in the surrounding Coconino National Forest. If you’re planning a trip to Sedona in your RV soon, you have three basic choices on where you can camp for the night. ![]()
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