Arizona Historical, People, Shopping + Sunset & sunrise pictures

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Like the mythical bird that bears its name, Phoenix has risen up from the ashes of ancient Indian settlements to become Arizona’s largest city.

One of the Seven Natural Wonders of the World is just a stone’s throw from Las Vegas and the perfect respite for a side trip.

A distinct “hump” in the landscape offers panoramic views over the Valley of the Sun.

Historic architecture and traditions are integrated seamlessly into the city’s hip, cosmopolitan urban center, which is connected to other Tucson areas by a streetcar route.

Hike, bike or drive through fields and forests containing one of the most recognized cactus plants in the world.

Located high above the Sonoran Desert, this observatory gives you the opportunity to see the cosmos through its renowned telescope collection.

The Red Rock Country of Arizona is famed for its Native American history, incredible landscape and outdoor activities.

From the breathtaking Grand Canyon to the red rocks of Sedona, and all the bustling towns in between, this region of Arizona offers splendors natural and manmade.

One of the Seven Natural Wonders of the World is just a stone’s throw from Las Vegas and the perfect respite for a side trip.

Inspect petroglyphs and examine the remains of a 100-room Ancestral Puebloan settlement that was abandoned sometime around the 14th century.

Like the mythical bird that bears its name, Phoenix has risen up from the ashes of ancient Indian settlements to become Arizona’s largest city.

Inspect petroglyphs and examine the remains of a 100-room Ancestral Puebloan settlement that was abandoned sometime around the 14th century.

Enjoy southwestern cuisine and Native American crafts and culture in sprawling modern cities. Visit strikingly beautiful landscapes in three national parks.

Inspect petroglyphs and examine the remains of a 100-room Ancestral Puebloan settlement that was abandoned sometime around the 14th century.

Historic architecture and traditions are integrated seamlessly into the city’s hip, cosmopolitan urban center, which is connected to other Tucson areas by a streetcar route.

Once one of the United States’ most secretive locations, this former missile site was converted into a museum toward the end of the Cold War.

This distinctive rock formation, with a shape that resembles a massive coffee percolator, is a standout in Sedona’s Red Rock Country.

Arizona’s second-largest city is known for its desert landscapes, mountainous regions, science scene and cosmopolitan culture. 

Sitting atop a hill overlooking Phoenix, this stately private club offers architectural tours, lunches, dinners, cocktails and stunning 360-degree valley views.

One of Tucson’s most historic sites is a 400-year-old church set in the desert and known for its architecture and collection of religious art.

A famous former prison, a ghost town full of mines and a bridge to nowhere convey the intriguing story of Dust Bowl pioneers.

Historic architecture and traditions are integrated seamlessly into the city’s hip, cosmopolitan urban center, which is connected to other Tucson areas by a streetcar route.

Emerging from one of Sedona’s famous walls of red rock, this chapel is a spectacular sight to behold.