If you like your astronomy with a side of mystery, this is for you. This 90-minute Sedona UFO tour sends you out after dark so you can scan the sky with 3rd-gen night vision goggles and hear a fast-moving blend of sky facts, UFO stories, and a big Q&A moment. Two things I love: you get your own goggles (no sharing, no “wait your turn”), and the seats are genuinely comfortable for an hour-plus outside.

One consideration: the guide’s presentation can include off-topic angles (politics and heavy-conspiracy framing showed up in feedback). If you want a strictly neutral stargazing-only vibe, you may feel out of place.

Quick Hits Before You Go

• Your own 3rd-gen Omni 6+ night goggles so you can see what the naked eye misses.
• Dark-sky timing right after sunset, so the sky is ready for satellites, stars, and deep-space targets.
• Comfort first: gaming chairs and drum throne-style seating keep you relaxed while you look up.
• Q&A with a contactee built into the experience, with questions encouraged.
• Small group size (max 20) for a better chance to ask what you actually want to know.
• No bathroom available, so plan ahead before you meet.

Why Sedona Makes Night Goggles Feel Like Magic

Sedona’s big advantage is simple: the sky goes dark enough to make faint targets worth hunting. When the sun drops, you’re not just looking up at “a few stars.” With the right optics, the sky starts acting like a different place. That’s the main reason this tour works so well for beginners and skeptics alike.

Also, the timing matters. The start is always just after sunset, and the exact clock time shifts through the year. That keeps the experience aligned with real observing conditions instead of a random evening slot.

Finally, the tour is built around a practical idea: you don’t need to know astronomy to get something from the sky. You just need a clear view, a little patience, and a guide who can point things out quickly.

The Goggles and Seating Setup: Comfort You Can Actually Use

This is not a “stand on a roadside and guess” kind of tour. You sit down in comfortable viewing seating—think gaming chairs and drum-throne-style options—then switch to your own pair of 3rd gen Omni 6+ night vision goggles when it’s time to observe.

Here’s what that means for you in real terms:

• You’ll be able to keep your eyes on the sky instead of fighting neck strain.
• Because you have your own goggles, you don’t spend your evening stuck watching someone else’s view.
• The group stays small enough that the moment-to-moment flow doesn’t feel chaotic.

One small-but-real drawback: you are outside for about 75 to 90 minutes. If you run cold, bring layers. Even if the day is warm, desert nights can shift fast once you’re waiting in the dark.

Where You Meet and How the Tour Flows

The tour begins at 2015 AZ-89A, Sedona, AZ 86336. From there, you’ll head to a nearby viewing area close to the airport area. The plan is short-distance: you should be seeing targets only a couple miles from the start, and your own transportation means you’re free to go wherever you want afterward.

The tour ends in West Sedona. That matters if you’re thinking about dinner after. You’re not stuck on the far side of town.

Duration is about 1 hour 15 minutes to 1 hour 30 minutes, so it fits nicely into a one-night Sedona itinerary. But you’re also committing to an after-dark window, which is why booking early and planning flexible dinner timing helps.

Stop 1: Sedona Airport and the “Look Up First” Moment

At the start, your guide points out objects in the night sky that you can’t always identify by sight alone. Then comes the signature move: each paying attendee gets their own Gen 3 night vision goggle.

This is where the experience tends to click for people. One moment you’re staring at a normal-looking sky. The next moment, satellites and other moving or faint objects become visible in a way that feels more like “watching traffic” than “doing stargazing homework.”

After the goggles come out, the guide shifts into UFO-focused storytelling and sky context, including references to what’s happening above and why some sightings get interpreted the way they do. Then the tour leans hard into Q&A. If you like answering your own curiosity with real-time explanations, you’ll probably enjoy the format.

A practical tip: if you have specific questions, write them down. The guide answers questions during the session, and the best experience usually comes from asking.

What You Can Expect to See Through Night Vision

The whole point of this tour is that you’re not limited to what the human eye can catch on its own. With night vision, you can expect to track more objects and movement patterns than you would on a casual star walk.

What commonly shows up in the experience:

• Satellite traffic, including long lines of active satellites.
• Bright objects and star targets you can’t spot naked-eye in the same way.
• Moving sky objects that make you pause and re-think what “normal” looks like.

One review-style theme (shared across feedback) is that people often spot things they didn’t even know to look for. If you’ve ever tried stargazing in light pollution, you’ll feel the difference fast here.

Just be ready for a reality check, too: the tour mixes sky observation with UFO interpretation. That’s part of the fun for many people. It can also be polarizing if you want only astronomy explanations.

Q&A With a Contactee: When the Tour Becomes Personal

A big reason this tour has strong repeatable appeal is the format. It isn’t just a lecture and a show. There’s a Q&A with a contactee (plus the guide’s own responses to questions), which changes the vibe from passive viewing to active conversation.

For you, that can mean:

• You get answers tailored to what you’re actually curious about.
• You’ll likely hear explanations in layers: what you’re seeing, how it’s interpreted, and what it could mean within the guide’s framing.

The biggest “pro” is that you’re not stuck letting the guide choose every topic. The biggest “con” is that if you dislike the guide’s tone or the direction he takes discussions, you can feel trapped in the thread.

If you’re the type who can stay curious even when you don’t fully agree, this part may be the highlight.

Price and Value: What $110 Really Buys You

At $110 per person, this tour isn’t cheap. But the price makes more sense when you treat it like gear + guided observation + structured Q&A, not like a generic “UFO stories” outing.

Value math, based on what’s included:

• Your own Gen 3 night vision goggles for the tour. That’s the core attraction.
• Comfortable seating options for long-enough looking time.
• Q&A and guided sky pointing, which gives you context instead of just a cool gadget.

What you’re not getting:

• Food or drinks are not listed as included.
• No bathroom on-site (more on that below).

So the question becomes: do you want the equipment experience and guided Q&A? If yes, the ticket price can feel fair for Sedona. If your goal is purely low-pressure stargazing with neutral explanations, you might prefer a standard astronomy tour and keep your budget for other Sedona highlights.

Weather, Timing, and the Small Practical Stuff That Matters

This experience requires good weather. If skies are poor, the tour can be canceled and you’ll be offered a different date or a refund. That’s important because night vision works best when the view isn’t ruined by clouds.

Here’s how to plan smart:

• Dress for night. Bring a layer you’d be happy wearing while sitting still.
• Arrive ready to start right after sunset. The timing changes through the year, but the guiding idea stays the same: start just after sunset.
• Think ahead about restrooms—there is no bathroom available.

That last point can be a buzzkill if you forget. If you’re coming from dinner, use the bathroom first, then head over.

Who Should Book This UFO Tour (and Who Might Skip It)

This tour is a strong fit if you want:

• A hands-on night vision experience with your own goggles.
• A guide who answers questions and keeps the pace moving.
• The blend of astronomy targets (stars, satellites, sky objects) with UFO storytelling.

You might skip it if:

• You need a strictly scientific, neutral discussion with no political or conspiracy framing.
• You prefer a quiet viewing session where your only job is to look up and not engage in group conversation.

Also consider whether you’re going as a couple, a small group, or solo. The small group size (max 20) can improve the chance your questions get heard, but the pacing is still shaped by the group’s energy.

Should You Book This Sedona UFO Tour?

I’d book it if you’re excited by the idea of seeing sky activity in a new way, and you want the comfort of your own night goggles plus real-time Q&A. It’s the kind of activity that turns “Sedona is pretty” into “I saw something I didn’t expect.”

I’d pause before booking if you’re sensitive to the guide’s broader commentary style. The night sky part is often praised as genuinely impressive, but the conversation can steer off the road for some people.

If you do decide to go, go with a mindset of curiosity. Ask your questions. Keep your expectations flexible. And bring layers, because watching in the dark can be a lot harder on your body than you think.

FAQ

How much does the Sedona UFO Tour cost?

It costs $110.00 per person.

How long is the tour?

The tour runs about 1 hour 15 minutes to 1 hour 30 minutes.

Do I get my own night vision goggles?

Yes. Each paying attendee receives their own Gen 3 night vision goggle for the tour.

Where does the tour start?

The meeting point is 2015 AZ-89A, Sedona, AZ 86336, USA. The tour ends in West Sedona.

What time does the tour start?

The start time is 5:30 pm, and it changes through the year to stay just after sunset.

What’s included in the ticket price?

Included features are your own 3rd gen Omni 6+ goggle for the tour, Q & A with a contactee, and comfortable seating such as drum throne seating or gaming chairs.

Is there a bathroom available during the tour?

No, there is no bathroom available.

What happens if the weather is poor?

This experience requires good weather. If it’s canceled due to poor weather, you’ll be offered a different date or a full refund.

Is there a refund if I cancel?

Yes. Free cancellation is available if you cancel at least 24 hours before the experience’s start time for a full refund. If you cancel less than 24 hours before, the amount paid is not refunded.