Updated in September 2026, this Sedona Heritage Museum guide covers ticket prices, opening hours, parking, accessibility and what to see.
The Sedona Heritage Museum is a local history museum in Uptown Sedona, Arizona. Admission is now a flat $10 for adults, replacing the separate self-guided and audio-tour rates some other guides still describe. This guide was updated in September 2026 to reflect the current pricing.
Quick facts about the Sedona Heritage Museum
| Detail | Information |
|---|---|
| Address | 735 Jordan Road, Sedona, AZ 86336 |
| Opening hours | 11am–3pm daily, closed major holidays |
| Adult admission | $10.00 |
| Child admission (under 13) | Free |
| Parking | Free, on site |
| Typical visit duration | 1–2 hours |
Opening hours at the Sedona Heritage Museum
The Sedona Heritage Museum opens daily from 11am to 3pm. It closes on major holidays, including Thanksgiving and Christmas.
5 great Sedona experiences to book
- 🚙 Get to red rock views others cannot reach on an off-road Jeep tour.
- 🚆 Ride the Verde Canyon Railroad, passing cliff dwellings, desert scenery and wildlife.
- 🌀 Discover the science and spirituality of Sedona’s vortexes on a specialist tour.
- 🚲 See Sedona’s highlights the easy way on an e-bike tour.
- 🌌 Take a Sedona night sky tour and hear the stories of the constellations.
Ticket prices for the Sedona Heritage Museum
| Ticket type | Price |
|---|---|
| Adult | $10.00 |
| Child (under 13) | Free |
| Group rates | Available on request |
Admission now covers both self-guided and audio-narrated visits at a single flat rate, replacing the museum’s previous two-tier pricing. Group rates, including self-guided and docent-led tours, are available by calling ahead. Prices are current as of September 2026 and may change without notice.
How to get to the Sedona Heritage Museum
By car, the museum is on Jordan Road in Uptown Sedona, within Jordan Historical Park, a short drive or walk from the town centre.
On foot, the museum is within easy walking distance of Uptown Sedona’s main shopping and dining strip.
There’s no dedicated public transit route, so most visitors arrive on foot from Uptown Sedona or by car.
Parking at the Sedona Heritage Museum
Free parking is available on site within Jordan Historical Park.
How long to spend at the Sedona Heritage Museum
Most visitors spend one to two hours exploring the museum’s historic buildings and grounds.
Accessibility at the Sedona Heritage Museum
Jordan Historical Park’s paths and restrooms meet ADA requirements, and the museum’s historic buildings sit at ground level.
What to see at the Sedona Heritage Museum
The Jordan family home. Built in stages between 1931 and 1947 and faced with local red rock, the farmhouse now holds exhibits on Sedona’s early settlers and the Jordan family themselves.
The fruit packing shed. Built in 1946, this red rock-faced building still displays the original apple grading machine used to prepare the Jordans’ orchard crop for market.
The tractor shed. The orchard’s original packing building now houses vintage farm equipment, including Mr Jordan’s tractors.
The telegraph office. The last surviving structure from Sedona’s movie-set era, relocated to the museum in 2014 after featuring in John Wayne’s Angel and the Badman.
The tenthouse. Added in 2007, this replica of early pioneer housing was built by museum volunteers and local school students.
Practical tips for visiting the Sedona Heritage Museum
| Tip | Detail |
|---|---|
| Bring the kids to Kids Korral | Dress-up costumes, activities and a scavenger hunt keep younger visitors engaged. |
| Use the research library | It’s open to the public during museum hours for genealogy or local history research. |
| Check the events calendar first | Storytelling evenings and history talks run throughout the year, usually for an extra charge. |
| Combine with a stroll | Jordan Historical Park’s grounds, orchard and sculptures are worth a wander beyond the exhibits. |
| Call ahead for groups | Group, self-guided and docent-led rates are available by phone. |
Frequently asked questions about the Sedona Heritage Museum
| Question | Answer |
|---|---|
| How much does admission cost? | A flat $10 for adults; children under 13 go free. |
| What are the current opening hours? | Daily from 11am to 3pm, closed on major holidays. |
| Is there still a separate audio tour price? | No, admission is now a single flat rate covering both self-guided and audio-narrated visits. |
| Is the museum wheelchair accessible? | Yes, the park’s paths and restrooms meet ADA requirements. |
| Can I bring a group? | Yes, group rates including self-guided and docent-led tours are available by calling ahead. |
Things to do near the Sedona Heritage Museum
Tlaquepaque Arts & Crafts Village houses more than 40 galleries and shops in a Mexican-style courtyard setting, a short drive away.
The Chapel of the Holy Cross is built into a red-rock butte above Sedona, a short drive from Uptown.
Uptown Sedona has the town’s main concentration of shops, restaurants and galleries, within easy walking distance.
Oak Creek runs close to Uptown Sedona, with quiet spots for a walk or a picnic. Further up the creek, Red Rock Crossing offers remarkable views of Cathedral Rock while swimming.
The Sedona Arts Center exhibits work by more than 100 regional artists, a short walk or drive away.
Alternative attractions to the Sedona Heritage Museum
Jerome State Historic Park centres on the historic Douglas Mansion in the old copper-mining town of Jerome, about 45 minutes’ drive away.
Fort Verde State Historic Park, in Camp Verde, preserves a 19th-century US Army post, about 35 minutes’ drive away.
Verde Valley Archaeology Center and Museum, in Camp Verde, displays artefacts and textiles from the Verde Valley’s history, about 35 minutes’ drive away.
The Clemenceau Heritage Museum, in Cottonwood, covers the area’s mining and ranching past in a converted 1920s schoolhouse, about 25 minutes’ drive away.
The Sharlot Hall Museum, in Prescott, is an open-air museum on the history of central Arizona, about an hour and a half’s drive away.
More Sedona travel
Other Sedona travel guides on Planet Whitley include:
- Guides to Sedona’s top lookouts: Airport Scenic Overlook, Chapel of the Holy Cross, Schnebly Hill Vista Overlook.
- Should I do a Grand Canyon day tour from Sedona?
- Out of Africa Wildlife Park in Camp Verde: Visitor guide with ticket prices and advice.
- Verde Valley Archaeology Center visitor guide: Learn more about Arizona’s prehistoric peoples in Camp Verde.
- Getting to Sedona: The best stops on the Tucson to Sedona drive, Williams to Sedona drive and Albuquerque to Sedona drive.
