Men in Black UFO E.T. Big Foot Night Tour

Sedona after dark feels like sci‑fi on wheels. This Men in Black UFO E.T. Big Foot Night Tour trades the usual star-gazing routine for a limo ride, guided storytelling, and an up-close night-sky setup in the dark. With a small group (up to 8), you’re not just watching the sky—you’re being walked through a whole mystery package.

I really like the combination of luxury transport and focused night viewing time. You’ll go to two canyon stops—Fay Canyon Trail and Boynton Canyon Trail—and the second stop includes night-vision goggles and binoculars for a more hands-on look.

One thing to think about: this is a small, rules-based tour, so it can be sensitive to the minimum number of travelers and the weather. Also, if you’re relying on cash or on the ability to solve problems offline, plan ahead, because the experience and local services tend to be cashless.

Key things that make this tour worth your attention

• Two canyon stops for night-sky viewing instead of one quick stop
• Night-vision goggles and binoculars to sharpen what you can see
• Small group max of 8 so the guide can keep things moving and under control
• Story-driven “Men in Black” style UFO, UAP, and secret-base themed explanations
• Pickup offered plus a limo ride that makes the drive feel like part of the show

Sedona after dark: why this limo-and-mystery format works

Sedona at night has a specific magic. The air cools, the rocks go dark, and the sky gets bigger than you expect. Most star tours are pretty similar: you arrive, you look up, you leave. This one adds a show layer—UFO and UAP talk, secret agents, underground military base themes, and even Bigfoot-style mystery vibes—all delivered while you’re actually outside under real darkness.

The limo part matters more than it sounds. When you’re on a night tour, you lose time to parking, walking, and getting everyone together. Here, the experience centers on a group of up to 8 plus pickup offered, so you spend your energy on the night-sky moments rather than logistics.

And because the format is story-forward, you’ll likely stay more engaged even if the sky looks different than you hoped. If clouds roll in or your view is limited, a guided explanation and the night-vision gear can still make the experience feel like something more than waiting in the dark.

The 7:00 pm flow: two canyon stops in about two hours

This tour runs from 7:00 pm for about 2 hours. The schedule is simple: you’ll head to two different locations, each with roughly an hour of time on site, while the guide coordinates viewing and the narrative.

What you can expect is a rhythm: arrive, get briefed, move into a darker spot, and then spend your time looking up (or looking through equipment). The pacing feels designed for night conditions—enough structure that you don’t just wander, but not so packed that you’re racing from place to place.

Here’s the core idea: Fay Canyon Trail sets the mood and gets you into the dark-sky mindset, then Boynton Canyon Trail shifts into higher-tech viewing with night-vision goggles and binoculars.

Fay Canyon Trail: setting the tone on Sedona’s dark side

Your first stop is Fay Canyon Trail, and you’ll have about 1 hour there. This is where the tour leans into atmosphere—getting you away from bright areas and into a darker viewing posture early.

This stop is also a good “wake-up check” for the tour style. If you’re expecting a science lecture with charts, you might find it more entertainment than textbook astronomy. But if you enjoy guided storytelling—ancient mysteries, the idea of extraterrestrial visitors, and secret-agent-like explanations—this first location is meant to pull you into that theme right away.

Practical tip: at night, your eyes adapt gradually. So even if you don’t see much at first glance, give it a few minutes. The tour’s setup generally rewards patience because the whole point is to help you see what changes when Sedona gets truly dark.

Potential drawback here: if you’re the type who wants constant, hands-on action with equipment the whole time, you’ll have to be okay with the first hour being more about guided viewing and atmosphere than tools.

Boynton Canyon Trail: night-vision goggles and guided sightlines

The second stop is Boynton Canyon Trail, again with about 1 hour on site. This is the moment where the tour adds extra viewing support: you’ll use state-of-the-art night vision goggles and binoculars.

That changes the experience. With night-vision gear, you can often pick out stars, brighter sky features, or lights more clearly than with the naked eye alone. Even if you’re not an astronomy person, this helps you feel like the night-sky portion is tangible.

It’s also where the narrative tends to get more specific. You’ll hear stories tying Sedona legends and history to the “ancient aliens visited this land” idea, plus the theme of government agents monitoring extraterrestrial activity. During the viewing time, the guide points you toward what you’re supposed to look for—stars, planets, and galaxies in the direction you’re facing.

One more reason I like this stop: it’s not just talk. The equipment gives you a reason to slow down and focus your attention. You’re not just being told what’s out there; you’re being equipped to try seeing it.

The UFO, UAP, and secret-agent stories: entertainment with a purpose

Let’s be honest: UFO and UAP tours can blur the line between astronomy and fiction. In this tour, the value isn’t that it proves anything. It’s that it gives you a framework for looking up and paying attention to the sky, using a playful, themed narrative.

Here’s what you get that’s actually useful, even if you’re skeptical. The guide’s explanations can help you notice patterns—directions, brightness differences, and what’s plausible versus what’s just a fun “mystery light” moment. That’s how a themed night tour can work: not by replacing science, but by motivating you to observe longer than you would alone.

You’ll also be outside in Sedona’s dark conditions, and the tour uses that environment as part of the show. The “Men in Black” vibe is basically a delivery system: it turns a quiet, contemplative activity into something social and guided.

For some people, that’s the whole point. For others, it may feel too story-heavy. If you want a strict, data-first stargazing session, this might not be your best match. If you want a guided night mystery that still points you at real sky targets, it’s closer to what you’re looking for.

Price and value: $140 for limo comfort, gear, and two guided hours

At $140 per person for about 2 hours, you’re paying for more than just narration. You’re paying for a small-group limo experience, the guided stops at two canyon trails, and the inclusion of night-vision goggles and binoculars.

If you were doing this on your own, you could drive to viewpoints and try to stargaze for free. But you’d lose the structured stops, the interpretation, and the tech. Most visitors also underestimate how hard it is to set up a good night-viewing plan quickly when you’re unfamiliar with the area at night.

So the value question comes down to this: do you want to pay for convenience and gear, or do you want to spend time figuring things out yourself? If you’d rather trade money for a clear plan and equipment, this can feel fair.

Also, with a maximum of 8 travelers, you generally get a tighter experience than the big-vehicle tours. Small groups don’t automatically guarantee quality, but they do tend to make it easier for a guide to manage night viewing without rushing everyone.

One extra reality check: the tour’s overall rating sits around 3.6 from a small set of reviews. That doesn’t mean it’s bad, but it does suggest mixed experiences. I’d treat it as a fun, themed night outing rather than a guaranteed high-tech astronomy class.

Who should book this tour in Sedona (and who should skip)

This is a great pick if you like:

• night activities that feel like a story, not a lecture
• UFO/UAP-themed entertainment with guided sky viewing
• small-group tours with a limo ride and equipment
• spending two hours outside under dark skies in a structured way

It’s probably not ideal if:

• you want pure astronomy content with minimal mythology or mystery framing
• you dislike themed entertainment and prefer a straightforward “look and learn”
• you’re uncomfortable with the possibility of a small-tour schedule changing due to weather or minimum numbers

Since pickup is offered and the group is small, it can also suit couples, friends, and solo travelers who want a guided night experience without needing to coordinate everything themselves.

A practical heads-up: weather and small-group rules affect your night

This tour runs only when conditions allow. It requires good weather, and it can also be canceled if the minimum number of travelers isn’t met. That matters because it’s scheduled for one specific night window at 7:00 pm.

There’s also a practical “how do I manage surprises?” angle. One concern that can pop up with tours like this is language and payment friction when you’re away from the main planning tools. If you’re traveling with limited phone data or you dislike cashless situations, I’d make sure you’re set up to handle online access and card payments smoothly before you leave your hotel.

The bottom line: don’t treat this like a guaranteed “even if everything goes wrong” activity. Treat it like a plan for the right night, and keep flexibility.

Should you book the Men in Black UFO E.T. Big Foot Night Tour?

I’d recommend booking if you want a themed night tour that combines limo comfort, two dark-sky canyon stops, and real viewing support with night-vision goggles and binoculars. The structure (two hours, two locations) gives you enough time to actually see how your eyes adjust and to use the equipment.

I’d skip it if you want a science-first stargazing session with minimal storytelling, or if you’re the type who gets stressed when a small-group tour might shift due to weather or minimum numbers.

If you fall in the middle—curious about UFO/UAP mysteries, open to guided legends, and willing to spend two focused hours outside—this is the kind of Sedona night experience you’ll remember, even if you don’t see exactly what your imagination expects.

FAQ

What time does the tour start?

The tour starts at 7:00 pm.

How long is the tour?

It lasts about 2 hours.

How much does it cost?

It costs $140.00 per person.

What’s the group size?

The tour has a maximum of 8 travelers.

Is pickup offered?

Yes, pickup is offered.

Where does the tour start?

The meeting point is 260 Schnebly Rd, Sedona, AZ 86336, USA.

What are the main stops?

You’ll visit Fay Canyon Trail and Boynton Canyon Trail.

Will we have night-vision equipment?

At the Boynton Canyon Trail stop, you’ll use night-vision goggles and binoculars.

Is the ticket mobile?

Yes, you’ll have a mobile ticket.

What happens if the tour is canceled?

The tour requires good weather and also has a minimum number of travelers. If it’s canceled due to poor weather, you’ll be offered a different date or a full refund.

Can I get a refund if I cancel?

Yes. Free cancellation is available up to 24 hours in advance for a full refund. If you cancel less than 24 hours before the start time, the amount paid won’t be refunded.