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1 August 2022
Tanque Verde Ranch is an old-time cattle and guest ranch in America. On 60,000 acres of Tucson’s most breathtaking desert landscape, nestled among the Rincon Mountains and adjacent to Saguaro National Park and Coronado National Forest. Established in 1868, Tanque Verde Ranch is recognized as the last luxurious outpost of the old west providing guests with comfy accommodations, unparalleled amenities, and a vast array of exciting activities, including horseback riding, mountain biking, fishing, hiking, and more!
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In the shadow of a historic Arizona mountain range, adventure awaits. Visitors can enjoy this unique ecosystem along trails amid the splendor of the Sonoran Desert. In Lost Dutchman’s cabins, park visitors can play hard and rest easy in air-conditioned comfort. With their rustic, cozy cabins, you’ll bring the adventure mindset; they’ll provide peace of mind!
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The Superstition Mountains can be seen from all five cabins. A weekend or a week at the cabins is a perfect getaway. The cabins have a queen-sized bed, two bunk beds, a counter and chairs, a ceiling fan with overhead light, and electricity. No need to worry about climate control with air conditioning and heating in the cabins!
The cabins are wheelchair accessible and wheelchair friendly.
This stunning and modern architectural masterpiece sits high in the Phoenix Mountain Preserve with incredible panoramic views of Paradise Valley. White marble floors and master-crafted wooden finishes compliment the high ceilings and large windows that allow you to enjoy the spectacular view from every room in the house. Enjoy coffee on the upstairs balcony before diving into the infinity pool. Then, get ready to explore all that Arizona has to offer. On Camelback Mountain, hike the Cholla trail or ride ATVs through the Sonoran Desert. Come home in time for happy hour and mix your favorite drink at the fully-equipped bar in your home. As the sun sets, dine outside in the expansive outdoor kitchen. S’mores, anyone? You can relax by the fire or take a late-night dip in the spa. Your night has just begun at Black Rock.
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Hidden among the sandstone cliffs of northern Arizona lies one of the most photographed landscapes in the world. Known simply as The Wave, this incredible rock formation features swirling bands of red, orange, yellow, and cream-colored sandstone that appear to flow like ocean waves frozen in time. Located in the remote Coyote Buttes North area of the Paria Canyon-Vermilion Cliffs Wilderness, The Wave is a bucket-list destination for hikers, photographers, and nature lovers. However, visiting this remarkable site requires careful planning, a permit, and a willingness to hike through rugged desert terrain. advertisement What Is The Wave? The Wave is
Known as “The Town Too Tough to Die,” Tombstone, Arizona, is one of the most famous Wild West towns in America. Its history is filled with silver booms, legendary lawmen, outlaws, and infamous gunfights. But for many visitors, Tombstone is just as well known for something else: its ghost stories. Whether you believe in the paranormal or simply enjoy a good tale, Tombstone has earned a reputation as one of Arizona’s most haunted destinations. Historic buildings, old cemeteries, and century-old hotels have inspired countless stories of unexplained sightings and mysterious encounters. Here’s a look at some of Tombstone’s most famous
Arizona is often celebrated for its breathtaking deserts, towering cacti, and the Grand Canyon, but the state’s history stretches back thousands of years before European explorers arrived. Long before modern cities and highways existed, thriving civilizations built homes, developed sophisticated irrigation systems, traded across vast distances, and left behind incredible archaeological sites that can still be explored today. From ancient cliff dwellings to mysterious petroglyphs, Arizona offers countless opportunities to step back in time and discover the rich cultures that shaped the Southwest. advertisement The First People of Arizona People have lived in what is now Arizona for more than
If you’ve ever heard Arizona referred to as the “Copper State,” there’s a good reason for it. Copper has played a vital role in Arizona’s history, economy, and development for more than 150 years. In fact, Arizona produces more copper than any other state in the U.S., supplying a significant portion of the nation’s demand for this valuable metal. From historic mining towns to massive open-pit mines still operating today, copper has helped shape Arizona into the state it is today. advertisement Arizona’s Rich Copper Deposits Arizona is blessed with an abundance of copper ore thanks to millions of years
