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  2. Seven Sacred Pools - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Seven_Sacred_Pools

    The Seven Sacred Pools are a group of small pools near Sedona, Arizona on the Soldier Pass Trail in the Coconino National Forest. They are easily accessible from the trail but are only available to be seen during certain times of the year, as the stream that feeds them is seasonal. The pools are carved into sandstone naturally.

  3. Sedona, Arizona - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sedona,_Arizona

    Sedona is located in the interior chaparral, semi-desert grassland, Great Basin conifer woodland biomes of northern Arizona. [17] Sedona has mild winters and warm summers. [18] According to the United States Census Bureau, the city has a total area of 19.2 square miles (49.7 km 2) of which 0.04 square miles (0.1 km 2), or 0.22%, is water. [3]

  4. The Best Hikes in Sedona, Arizona - AOL

    www.aol.com/lifestyle/best-hikes-sedona-arizona...

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  5. Devil's Kitchen Sinkhole - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Devil's_Kitchen_Sinkhole

    The Devil's Kitchen Sinkhole is a sinkhole near Sedona, Arizona on the Soldier Pass Trail in the Coconino National Forest. Formed in the late 1880s, It is one of the at least seven sinkholes surrounding the city. [3] The sinkhole is about 660 ft (200 m) deep, but enters a cave that adds 180 ft (55 m), for a total of 840 ft (260 m). [2]

  6. Kipahulu, Hawaii - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kipahulu,_Hawaii

    The ʻOheʻo region of the park is open for recreation. Attractions include the ʻOheʻo Pools, often called the "Seven Sacred Pools". Swimming is not allowed in the park. [5] A car-accessible campground requires reservations. Pipiwai hiking trail leads to 400-foot (120 m) Waimoku Falls. [6]

  7. Pools of ʻOheʻo - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pools_of_ʻOheʻo

    The nickname "Seven Sacred Pools" came from the owner of the Travaasa Hana hotel nearby in the 1940s, as it helped with advertising the isolated area to tourists. [2] [4] The pools are not sacred to Hawaiian culture. In 1960, many locals, including Sam Pryor, feared that the falls would be negatively affected by the tourists visiting the pools.