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Devil's Bridge Sedona: Know Before You Go!

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Devil's Bridge in Sedona, Arizona, is a natural sandstone arch formation, which has become a world-famous hiking destination.
It’s accessible to most people of all ages, with a trail that’s only moderately challenging.
For a complete guide to Devil's Bridge in Sedona with more photos, check:
⏱ Video Timeline ⏱
00:00 Intro to Devil's Bridge Sedona
00:08 Drone video of Devil's Bridge
00:35 Trailhead parking
00:51 The Sedona Shuttle
01:18 The hiking trail to Devil's Bridge
01:46 What you'll find at the arch
02:15 How narrow is the bridge?
02:44 Drone video of Devil's Bridge
Devil’s Bridge has become more Insta-famous than ever, and it attracts bigger crowds than ever.
There are two trailhead parking lots, a couple miles north of Sedona: Dry Creek and Mescal.
Each has about 30 parking spaces.
To avoid the stress of finding a parking spot, you can use the Sedona Shuttle, which operates Thursdays through Sundays.
You can park in a big lot in town, and have the shuttle drop you off at the trailhead.
As for the trail to Devil's Bridge, it’s two miles from either parking lot, and mostly flat for the first mile.
In the second mile, you’ll start to climb, and have to scramble up some rocks and steps, before reaching the Devil’s Bridge.
The line for photos on the bridge can be an hour or more during the busy spring months. Weekdays in winter draw the smallest crowds of the year at Devil's Bridge and other hiking trails in Sedona.
FOLLOW JARED:
It’s accessible to most people of all ages, with a trail that’s only moderately challenging.
For a complete guide to Devil's Bridge in Sedona with more photos, check:
⏱ Video Timeline ⏱
00:00 Intro to Devil's Bridge Sedona
00:08 Drone video of Devil's Bridge
00:35 Trailhead parking
00:51 The Sedona Shuttle
01:18 The hiking trail to Devil's Bridge
01:46 What you'll find at the arch
02:15 How narrow is the bridge?
02:44 Drone video of Devil's Bridge
Devil’s Bridge has become more Insta-famous than ever, and it attracts bigger crowds than ever.
There are two trailhead parking lots, a couple miles north of Sedona: Dry Creek and Mescal.
Each has about 30 parking spaces.
To avoid the stress of finding a parking spot, you can use the Sedona Shuttle, which operates Thursdays through Sundays.
You can park in a big lot in town, and have the shuttle drop you off at the trailhead.
As for the trail to Devil's Bridge, it’s two miles from either parking lot, and mostly flat for the first mile.
In the second mile, you’ll start to climb, and have to scramble up some rocks and steps, before reaching the Devil’s Bridge.
The line for photos on the bridge can be an hour or more during the busy spring months. Weekdays in winter draw the smallest crowds of the year at Devil's Bridge and other hiking trails in Sedona.
FOLLOW JARED:
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