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7 April 2025
Are you looking for a new breakfast restaurant in the Valley? Fortunately for you, the local breakfast scene is as diverse as the state. Let’s explore some of the best breakfast destinations according to locals.
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Locals agree that Butterfield Pancake House is one of the top breakfast spots in the Valley. Known for its mouth-watering pancakes and classic breakfast fare, this Scottsdale establishment is a beloved local gem. True to its name, the pancakes are the star! Fluffy, warm, and served with various toppings make them unique and irresistible.
Over Easy is a beloved Arizona-wide chain. It’s quickly become a go-to joint for its unique spins on classic dishes and a fun, bright atmosphere. The food is top-notch, and the stylish, modern interiors create a fantastic dining experience.
U.S. Egg is another favorite spot in the Valley. Known for its friendly service and classic diner-style breakfast menu, U.S. Egg is the perfect spot for an early-morning meet-up with friends or family. The restaurant’s welcoming atmosphere and consistency have made it a top choice for breakfast lovers across the Valley.
Hash Kitchen should be on your list if you’re in the mood for a fun and funky twist on traditional breakfast fare. With multiple locations in Phoenix and Scottsdale, Hash Kitchen has gained a loyal following thanks to its vibrant décor, delicious bloody mary bar, and creative breakfast options.
First Watch is another breakfast chain that’s made waves in the Valley. Located all over the Valley, First Watch offers a healthier twist on breakfast classics, with plenty of fresh fruits, wholesome grains, and gluten-free options. With menu items like their “Avocado Toast” and “Power Bowls,” First Watch is an excellent choice for those looking for a delicious and nutritious breakfast to start their day.
The Henhouse Cafe is a Valley favorite with locations in Tempe and other parts of the Valley. Known for its deliciously fried chicken and classic breakfast dishes, The Henhouse Cafe offers a hearty and comforting start to your day. It’s perfect for those craving a rustic breakfast in a cozy setting.
For a more casual experience with big portions, look no further than Chompies. This New York-style deli serves everything from bagels to omelets and classic deli sandwiches for those who want to mix up their breakfast. The bagels are a hit, and the menu offers a wide variety of spreads and delicious baked goods.
For over 30 years, The Original Breakfast House in Phoenix has served tasty breakfast dishes. From their Lemon Curd Blueberry Pancakes to their mouthwatering French toast, The Original Breakfast House is known for its hearty and satisfying dishes. It’s the perfect spot to indulge in classic breakfast favorites and great coffee in a relaxed, family-friendly setting.
Kiss the Cook, located in Glendale, is known for its fresh ingredients and homemade recipes. This family-owned restaurant is known for serving great food with friendly service. The restaurant’s omelets, crepes, and skillet dishes are favorites among regulars, making it a must-try for those in the area.
For a more scenic and refined experience, McCormick Ranch Golf Club in Scottsdale offers delicious food and beautiful golf course views. Whether you’re enjoying a quiet morning breakfast or meeting friends for brunch, the ambiance at McCormick Ranch is as enjoyable as the meal itself.
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From cozy local diners to trendy spots with modern twists on old favorites, the Valley of the Sun offers a restaurant for every taste. Whether you prefer a traditional pancake stack, a healthy avocado toast, or a hearty skillet dish, the Phoenix-Scottsdale area has you covered
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A towering wall of dust can roll across central Arizona on a monsoon evening, swallowing skylines, grounding flights, and cutting visibility to near zero across parts of the Phoenix metro. Spectacular? Absolutely. Routine? In the Southwest, yes. These dramatic dust storms—called haboobs—are a hallmark of Arizona’s summer monsoon. Here is what they are, how they form, and how to stay safe when one arrives. advertisement What Is a Haboob? A haboob is a fast-moving dust storm generated by thunderstorm outflow winds. As a storm cell collapses or surges forward, dense, cool air rushes toward the ground and spreads outward like
Coyotes are as much a part of Arizona’s landscape as saguaros and sunsets. Known for their adaptability and eerie night calls, these wild canines have become one of the state’s most fascinating and misunderstood residents. Whether spotted trotting across desert trails or heard howling in suburban neighborhoods, coyotes embody the untamed spirit of the Southwest. advertisement Masters of Adaptation Arizona’s diverse terrain — from the Sonoran Desert to pine-covered plateaus — offers coyotes a variety of habitats. Few animals are as flexible in their survival strategies. Coyotes thrive in deserts, forests, grasslands, and even urban environments like Phoenix and Tucson.
Arizona might be known for its sun-soaked deserts and dramatic red rock formations, but the Grand Canyon State also offers incredible water adventures for locals and visitors alike. From lazy tubing down rivers to kayaking through canyons, there’s no shortage of aquatic fun to cool off under the Arizona sun. advertisement 1. Tubing the Salt River No Arizona summer is complete without a float down the Salt River in Mesa. This laid-back, family-friendly activity lets you relax as you drift through stunning desert scenery while spotting wild horses along the banks. Bring sunscreen, water shoes, and a waterproof speaker for
The Salt River wild horses are one of Arizona’s most beloved symbols of freedom, beauty, and resilience. These majestic animals roam the lower Salt River in the Tonto National Forest, an area synonymous with the wild, untamed spirit of the American West. But once again, their very existence is under threat. advertisement A Fight for Survival In 2015, when the Salt River wild horses faced possible removal, Arizonans came together in a historic show of unity. The outpouring of public support led to the passage of the Salt River Horse Act in 2016, protecting the herd from unnecessary removal and
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