Club Wyndham Sedona

The resort and setting

Club Wyndham Sedona sits at 1500 Kestrel Cir in Sedona, Arizona, within Yavapai County — the part of the state best known for its red sandstone formations and high-desert light. Google reviewers rate it 4.5 out of 5 across more than 1,000 reviews, and the resort's own description is understated: simple 1- and 2-bedroom condos with kitchens, an outdoor pool with hot tub, a sauna, and free WiFi. There's no claim here of sprawling grounds or resort-style extras — this is a condo-style timeshare built for self-catering stays and easy access to the surrounding landscape, not a destination resort in its own right.

Sedona and things to do nearby

Sedona itself is one of the better-known small towns in the American Southwest, built around red rock canyons, hiking and mountain-biking trails, and a long-standing arts and gallery scene. Owners and renters typically use a week here as a base for exploring the outdoors by day and returning to a full kitchen in the evening rather than eating out every meal. The pace is unhurried, and the appeal is almost entirely about the scenery and trail access rather than nightlife or large-scale entertainment.

Selling or renting a week here

If you own a week at Club Wyndham Sedona and no longer use it, BidMyTimeshare.com lets you list it directly for other owners and travellers to find. This is a private, owner-to-owner resale and rental marketplace, not a brokered sale. You set your own asking price, buyers or renters contact you through the platform, and there's no commission taken on the sale — sellers simply pay a small one-time listing fee to publish the ad.

Before you list, it's worth understanding what actually changes hands. According to Club Wyndham, moving ownership from one party to another carries a $399 ownership change processing charge, separate from anything you agree with your buyer. Club Wyndham also distinguishes between developer-purchased and resale points: a resale buyer does not receive VIP benefits, Club Pass, Wyndham Rewards conversion, or PlusPartners — these are tied to the original purchase, not the points themselves, so it's worth being upfront about this with prospective buyers.

Right of first refusal is not universal across Club Wyndham contracts. Owner reports suggest only some Club Wyndham Access contracts, generally those from around 2017 onward, carry this clause, and even then it's rarely exercised — though some brokers describe it more broadly. If you're not sure whether your contract includes it, it's worth checking your original purchase documents before agreeing on a sale price with a buyer.

Club Wyndham has not published a standard timeframe for completing an ownership transfer, so if timing matters to your buyer, it's sensible to ask the resort or management company directly once a sale is agreed.

Owners who exchange through RCI should also flag this to buyers, since exchange eligibility and any points balance are part of what a buyer is taking on alongside the week itself.

Practical notes

Anyone researching this resort — whether buying, selling or renting — should treat the resort's own published fees and policies as the final word, since processing charges and contract terms can change. Renters should also be clear with the owner about what's included (kitchen use, parking, any resort fees) before booking, since rental terms are set by the individual owner, not by Club Wyndham.