Great Sedona Hikes: Second Edition. Dieser Artikel ist nicht verfügbar.Great Sedona Hikes: Second Edition

Note: THERE IS A LATER EDITION OF GREAT SEDONA HIKES (THIRD EDITION) PUBLISHED IN 2014 AND UPDATED AS RECENTLY AS OCTOBER, 2014. Great Sedona Hikes Third Edition contains 60 hikes. Great Sedona Hikes Collector's Second Edition was published in 2012 and contains detailed information on 55 of Sedona's greatest hikes. It was a complete update and expansion of Great Sedona Hikes, Collector's Premier Edition. It included updated trail descriptions, more-detailed maps, and 5 additional hikes in and around Sedona, Arizona. The top 12 favorite Sedona hikes were featured among the best 55 hikes in the Sedona area. It was updated again in May 2013 to show several new trailheads Great Sedona Hikes Second Collector's Edition contains specific directions to the trailheads, comprehensive trail descriptions complete with GPS waypoints, and colorful commentary about 55 of the most striking trails, including several trails not found in any other hiking guides. The individual trail maps are based on actual GPS “tracks.” Sedona weather information, sunrise/sunset data, and parking pass requirements are included to help you plan your hikes. In addition, you'll find a section containing descriptions of several of Sedona's most scenic drives, with detailed directions, to help you enjoy the beauty of the red rocks when you aren't hiking. The authors are avid Sedona hikers who have hiked virtually all of the trails in the area and have selected these 55 as the greatest. Because the Sedona trail system constantly changes, for your hiking enjoyment and safety, we encourage purchase of Great Sedona Hikes Third Edition, the most comprehensive and up-to-date Sedona hiking guide.

William was an Executive Engineer with a major auto company until he retired in 2001. He moved to Sedona in 2002 and began hiking the Sedona trails. On these hikes he took numerous photos, compiled GPS "tracks," and made comprehensive trail notes. William continues to hike the trails in Sedona and constantly updates trail information. David was a music professor and associate dean of the College of the Arts at a major midwestern university until he retired in 2003. After moving to Sedona, he began hiking with a local hiking group. He is an enthusiastic photographer, and he has hiked over 100 trails in the Sedona area.