Cowboy Club

Where outstanding "High Desert Cuisine" is combined with more than fifty years of "Old West Tradition and Hospitality". The Cowboy Club is a casual, family-oriented, dining area with full bar.

Decent "american" food, really good service. There are some oddities on the menu like prickly pear margaritas and rattlesnake. The decor is a little dark inside, but since it's supposed to look like an old west tavern, it's to be expected.

You don't need to wear boots or a Stetson, but if you do, you might feel like a true cowboy and blend in with the staff. This casual southwestern steakhouse serving creative “high desert cuisine” is located in one of Sedona's oldest buildings, which prides itself on being the birthplace of the prestigious Cowboy Artists of America. (And you can see the second largest set of Longhorn horns in...

At this restaurant catering to carnivores, you can hang out in the casual Cowboy Club or dine in the more formal Silver Saddle Room, where suede booths are surrounded by cowboy art and a pair of large cattle horns. High-quality cuts of beef are the specialty, but the burgers, grilled trout, and vegetable pot pies are delicious, too.

With its big booths, huge steer horns over the bar, and cowboy gear adorning the walls, this restaurant is Sedona's quintessential New West steakhouse. Start out with fried cactus strips with a prickly-pear sauce or perhaps some snake skewers. The buffalo tenderloin, served with brandied peppercorn cream sauce, may be the most expensive item on the menu, but it's worth the splurge. Frugal...

You don't need to put your boots on and wear a Stetson but if you did you might feel like a true cowboy and blend in with the staff. This casual Southwestern steakhouse serving creative “high desert cuisine” is located in one of Sedona's oldest buildings, which prides itself on being the birthplace of the prestigious Cowboy Artists of America. Don’t be scared of the menu, Hoss, which...

In 1946, if you wound your way down Oak Creek Canyon to Sedona you would find only a few buildings. Among them a Post Office, a two-story wood building known as the Schnebly Hotel and a Tavern-Marketplace. The tavern was the center of the towns social life. It was called the Oak Creek Tavern-and it served as meeting place, pool hall, grocery store and saloon to the folks in the area and the...