Sedona · Arizona

Red rock in every window.

바위집 (bawijip) means "rock house" in Korean. Three bedrooms, a private pool, two fire pits and a deck for stargazing. Sleeps eight.

Entire home 8 guests 3 bedrooms · 4 beds 2 baths
The fire pit at golden hour, with red rock formations rising behind the garden wall.

환영합니다 · Bienvenidos · Welcome

우리 집처럼 편하게

Make yourself at home.

The house

Sunrise, midday, night

Three rhythms the house is built around, from the first light on the rocks to the stars over the roof.

Yoga mats laid out on the upstairs deck, trees and red rock beyond the railing.

Sunrise

Unroll a mat on the upstairs deck. The rocks turn red before the sun clears the ridge, and the treetops are at eye level. Barley tea afterward.

The pool with its rock waterfall, loungers and umbrellas on the far side.

Midday

The pool, a shaded lounger and a long lunch at the outdoor table. The yard is fully fenced and private. Pool heating is available on request.

Four chairs around the fire pit in the evening, the moon above the red rocks.

Night

Two fire pits, a gas grill, and a sky dark enough to see the Milky Way. Lights low at ten, so the stars come out.

Sunken conversation pit

The heart of the house, under vaulted wood ceilings and a wall of warm brick. Sleeps two more.

Samsung Frame TV

Shows art when it is off. We hung our own travel photographs on the walls around it.

Full kitchen

Dishwasher, coffee maker, everything you need to cook together. A dining table inside and one in the shade outside.

Wi-Fi and a workspace

A dedicated desk with a view, for the mornings you still have to log on.

Washer and dryer

Free to use, with pool towels and bath linens provided.

Parking for six cars

Two driveways, free, right at the door.

Self check-in

A smart lock on the door. Your code arrives in the Airbnb app before you get here.

Pool heating on request

$100 per night with two to three days' notice. The pool is unheated otherwise.

Rooms

Three bedrooms, each with a name

Two kings and a pair of twin XLs, all in crisp linens. The conversation pit sleeps two more, for up to eight.

A king bed with a red blanket, a glass door opening onto the yard and red rock beyond.

고요한 방

The quiet room

King · Room 1

Wake up to red rock through the glass door. A reading chair, an en suite bath with a walk-in shower.

A calm king bedroom with white linens, deep red curtains and framed photographs above the bed.

따뜻한 방

The warm room

King · Room 2

Simple and warm under a wood ceiling, with one of our travel photographs above the bed.

Two single beds with white linens and wall-mounted reading lamps.

밝은 방

The light room

Twin XL · Room 3

Two single beds with reading lamps, for kids, friends or siblings.

The sunken conversation pit in rust-colored upholstery, facing the brick fireplace and a wall of glass.

And the conversation pit

Sunk into the living room floor, with cushions all the way around and the fireplace wall in front of you. It is made for long talks and lazy afternoons, and it sleeps two with the bedding we leave out. The indoor fireplace stays off; the fire pits outside are yours.

Both bathrooms are stocked with shampoo, conditioner, body soap, a hair dryer and makeup wipes.

Outside

A fenced yard with the rocks for a wall

The whole yard is yours: the pool and its waterfall, the fire pits, the grill and a shaded table for eight. Upstairs, a deck looks over the treetops.

Aerial view of the pool, loungers, striped umbrellas and the fenced yard.
The pool and yard from above. Fully fenced, with a gate between the pool and the lawn.
A long wooden dining table under a large umbrella on the patio.
The outdoor table, shaded, next to the grill.
The upstairs deck with outdoor seating, looking over the yard to the hills.
The upstairs deck, for yoga in the morning and stars at night.
The pool and waterfall seen from the far end of the yard, red rocks in the distance.
A brick archway in the garden wall, framing a red rock butte beyond.
The patio dining table with a view of the lawn and red rocks.

Our story

We're a Korean-Mexican couple from San Francisco who fell for Sedona's silence. We named the house 바위집, "rock house," because the red rocks are the reason we're here.

Gonzalo & Daniel

Why a moon jar

A Korean moon jar (달항아리) is made in two halves, thrown separately and joined at the middle. The seam never quite disappears, and the jar leans a little. That is the point. We built 바위집 around that idea: two traditions, Korean restraint and Mexican warmth, joined into one vessel, with the view doing the talking.

So the house is quiet where it can be. Plaster, wood, brick, linen. The color comes from the rocks outside and a few things we care about inside: a Zapotec rug, a red blanket, the fire.

Why Sedona

We came for a weekend of hiking and kept coming back for the quiet. The house is built low and wide, the way houses here used to be, with a sunken living room and a wall of glass facing the rocks. We kept what was good about it and filled it with the things we live with at home: plain linens, wood, a few rugs, a lot of books.

The photographs

Every photograph on the walls is one we took ourselves, in places we have traveled together. Gonzalo shoots and edits them. If you want to know where one was taken, ask.

How we host

We live in San Francisco with our dog Gizmo, so you will have the house to yourself. We check in by message, answer fast, and are happy to help in English, Spanish or Korean. The loft and the garage stay closed; everything else is yours.

One of our own photographs, a mountain range in blue, hung on the wood wall of the living room.

Nearby

The trails start a few minutes from the door

The house sits in the Chapel area of Sedona, between the Chapel of the Holy Cross and the trailheads along Highway 179. Most of these are a short drive; a few you can walk to.

Chapel of the Holy CrossChapel Road
The 1956 chapel built into the red rock, with a view back over the valley. Go early or at dusk. The Chapel Trail starts just below it and joins Little Horse.
About 3 min by car
Little Horse Trail to Chicken PointTrailhead on Highway 179
A moderately easy walk through juniper and sandstone to a bare slickrock point with views in every direction. Cyclists share it. The trail begins on the Bell Rock Pathway.
3 mi round trip · 330 ft
Bell Rock PathwayBell Rock and Courthouse Butte
Wide and mostly flat, with Bell Rock and Courthouse Butte on either side. Take as much or as little as you like; the loop around Courthouse Butte is the long version.
About 10 min by car
Cathedral RockBack O' Beyond Road
Short and steep, with a scramble up the slickrock to the saddle. The parking lot closes on days the Sedona Shuttle runs to the trailhead, so check the shuttle schedule before you go.
1.2 mi round trip · 740 ft
Broken Arrow and Submarine RockMorgan Road
A gentle trail to a long, flat rock you can walk the length of, then on to Chicken Point from the other side. Pink Jeeps use the road next to it.
About 3.5 mi round trip
Hiline TrailFrom the Yavapai Vista or Cathedral Rock side
A high, exposed shelf along the cliff with the best view of Cathedral Rock from above. More effort than the others and worth it on a cool morning.
Moderate to hard
Oak Creek and Slide RockNorth on 89A
Cold water, red rock walls and a natural slide. Crowded in summer; go on a weekday morning.
About 25 min by car
Tlaquepaque and UptownHighway 179 and 89A
Galleries and courtyards under the sycamores by the creek, then the shops and restaurants of Uptown. Dinner, and groceries on the way back.
About 10 min by car

Most trailheads need a Red Rock Pass or an America the Beautiful pass for parking; both are sold at the trailhead kiosks and in town. Carry more water than you think you need, start early in summer, and give the rock a day to dry after rain. Printed trail notes are in the house.

Details

The practical things

Check-in
4:00 pm, self check-in with smart lock
Check-out
10:00 am
Guests
Up to 8
Beds
2 king, 2 twin XL, conversation pit for 2
Bathrooms
2 full
Quiet hours
10 pm to 7 am
Parking
Two driveways, up to 6 cars
Pool heating
$100 per night, 2 to 3 days' notice
Languages
English, Spanish, Korean

What to know before you book

Sedona does not allow parties or events in short-term rentals, and quiet hours are part of what makes the yard so still at night. The indoor fireplace is not for guest use; the outdoor fire pits are.

Cameras and monitors

Two exterior Ring cameras: one at the main entrance by the garage and one facing the trash pickup area. There are no cameras inside or facing private guest areas. Indoor and outdoor noise-level monitors and an indoor smoking sensor are installed; they never record conversations.

Your space

The whole house and yard are yours, except the loft and garage, which stay private. Your door code arrives in the Airbnb app before you arrive.

Come and see the rocks for yourself

Booking is through Airbnb, which handles dates, payment and messages. We answer quickly.