From the glowing orange of Cathedral Rock at golden hour to the scent of juniper on a breezy trail, Sedona feels like a postcard come to life. The town’s red-rock backdrop, sun-drenched galleries, and desert plant life all feed a handcrafted, small-batch culture that’s impossible to resist.

Whether you’re hunting for handcrafted jewelry, local foodstuffs, or landscape-inspired art, there’s a souvenir that carries Sedona’s light and landscape home with you. Here’s what to buy in Sedona, from vortex-themed keepsakes to prickly pear treats  and a note on where to find the best versions of each if you’re looking for authentic souvenirs from Sedona.

Check my reviews of my 5 Best Gift Shops in Sedona!

1. Red Rock Sand Vials

Why pick this up: Tiny vials of the region’s red sandstone are an instant, tactile reminder of Sedona’s signature color and texture — perfect for a memory shelf or layered in a travel jar.
What to look for: Securely sealed glass vials with a label naming the specific landmark (Cathedral Rock, Bell Rock, Devil’s Bridge). Avoid loose scooping from prohibited areas; look for ethically sourced and packaged sand.
Price bracket (2025): $8–$25.
Where to find it: Gift shops in Uptown Sedona, Tlaquepaque Arts & Crafts Village, and vending booths at the Sedona Farmers Market.

2. Turquoise & Sterling Jewelry (Native-Made)

Why pick this up: Turquoise set in sterling silver reflects Southwest style and often features motifs inspired by mesas, skies, and indigenous patterns. A wearable piece of regionally sourced design.
What to look for: Hallmarks from the artist or tribe, genuine stones (not dyed howlite), and reputable sellers who credit Native artisans. Smaller, signed pieces are both more authentic and easier to carry.
Price bracket (2025): $60–$1,200 (simple rings/earrings to statement squash blossom necklaces).
Where to find it: Sedona’s galleries (Tlaquepaque), Heritage Square shops, and tribal galleries in nearby Flagstaff or the Navajo Nation.

3. Handwoven Rugs & Textiles

Why pick this up: Navajo and regional weavings carry centuries of tradition — bold geometric patterns and earthen palettes that echo the landscape.
What to look for: Labels or certificates confirming Native weavers; natural dyes and hand-spun wool for authenticity. Be wary of mass-produced imitations.
Price bracket (2025): $150–$3,500 depending on size and provenance.
Where to find it: Specialty galleries in Sedona and Jerome, reputable trading posts in Flagstaff, and certified booths at regional arts fairs.

4. Sedona Landscape Prints & Photography

Why pick this up: Local photographers capture those ephemeral light moments — crimson cliffs at dusk, storm fronts rolling over the valley — making a dramatic, packable memento.
What to look for: Limited editions or signed prints on archival paper; framed options are available in varying sizes for easy shipping.
Price bracket (2025): $20–$800.
Where to find it: Sedona Arts Center, Tlaquepaque galleries, and independent photographers’ booths along the main gallery strips.

5. Hand-Blown Glass

Why pick this up: Glass artists translate Sedona’s light into color-swirled bowls, sun-catchers, and ornaments that catch and refract the desert sun.
What to look for: Studio marks, the artist’s card, and pieces that reflect local hues — deep amber, cactus greens, and sunset oranges.
Price bracket (2025): $25–$600.
Where to find it: Local studios around Sedona and nearby arts hubs like Jerome or Cottonwood; Tlaquepaque often hosts glass artists.

6. Crystals, Jasper & Local Gemstones

Why pick this up: From polished jasper that mirrors the red rocks to amethyst and quartz favored by visitors seeking vortex energy, crystals are a popular keepsake tied to Sedona’s spiritual reputation.
What to look for: Ethically sourced stones, clear labeling of origin, and reputable gem shops that provide care on legal export where necessary.
Price bracket (2025): $5–$400.
Where to find it: Gem and metaphysical shops in Uptown Sedona, Main Street galleries, and gem shows in the Verde Valley.

7. Prickly Pear Syrup, Jelly & Candy

Why pick this up: Prickly pear (tuna) is a bright, fruity flavor unique to the Southwest — syrup and jelly are delicious on pancakes, cocktails, or cheese plates.
What to look for: Local producers, minimal preservatives, and small-batch labels. Look for tasting samples at farmers markets.
Price bracket (2025): $6–$20 per jar/bottle.
Where to find it: Sedona Farmers Market, specialty food shops, and gourmet counters in Tlaquepaque.

8. Mesquite Flour & Chili Rubs

Why pick this up: Mesquite adds a sweet, smoky depth to baking and barbecues; local chili blends bring Arizona spice and smoke to your kitchen back home.
What to look for: 100% mesquite flour or single-origin spice blends, and readable ingredient lists free of fillers.
Price bracket (2025): $7–$25.
Where to find it: Local co-ops, farmers markets, and foodie shops in Sedona and Cottonwood.

9. Verde Valley Wines & Local Spirits

Why pick this up: The Verde Valley wine trail produces approachable reds and aromatic whites — a delicious reminder of Sedona’s cooler canyon microclimates. Small-batch spirits from nearby distilleries also capture regional botanicals.
What to look for: Bottles from local vineyards (Page Springs Cellars, Oak Creek Vineyards), tasting-room exclusives, and labeled vintages. Check airline rules for transport.
Price bracket (2025): $15–$45 per bottle (wine); $30–$70 for craft spirits.
Where to find it: Tasting rooms in Page Springs, Cottonwood, and the Verde Valley; select Sedona wine shops.

10. Juniper-Smoked Soaps & Salts

Why pick this up: Products scented with local juniper, piñon, or mesquite evoke desert air and make practical yet luxurious souvenirs.
What to look for: Small-batch soap makers using natural oils, sustainably harvested wood-smoke scents, and minimal synthetic fragrances.
Price bracket (2025): $8–$30.
Where to find it: Artisan booths at Tlaquepaque, Sedona Farmers Market, and boutique gift shops.

11. Authentic Native Pottery & Baskets

Why pick this up: Hand-built pottery and woven baskets carry ancestral techniques and motifs that reflect centuries of Southwest craft. They’re striking functional art pieces.
What to look for: Provenance, artist signatures, and purchase from authorized sellers or directly from artists to ensure authenticity and fair pay.
Price bracket (2025): $40–$2,500+.
Where to find it: Tribal galleries, certified trading posts in Flagstaff and the Navajo Nation, and curated Sedona gallery dealers.

12. Vortex Guides, Books & Local Wellness Products

Why pick this up: Sedona’s vortex culture inspires guidebooks, meditation recordings, essential-oil blends, and locally made altar items that help you recreate the experience at home.
What to look for: Books by local authors, guided-walk vouchers, and wellness products from Sedona makers that list ingredients and uses.
Price bracket (2025): $10–$80.
Where to find it: Bookstores in Uptown Sedona, New Age shops near the Chapel area, and wellness boutiques around Tlaquepaque.

Tip: When shopping for handcrafted or culturally specific items, ask about the artist and provenance — it supports local makers and ensures you’re bringing home authentic souvenirs from Sedona. 🌵

Let me know in the comments if you have any other top ‘what to buy’ ideas!

About the Author

Colin is the founder of SouvenirsIdeas.com and a passionate traveller with a soft spot for ceramics, markets, and food tours. He writes practical, first-hand guides to help you bring home souvenirs that actually mean something — not just more clutter!