Bearizona is a unique wildlife park located in Williams, Arizona. Founded in 2009, the park is spread across a sprawling 160-acre forested area in the heart of Coconino National Forest. The park is home to a wide variety of North American wildlife, including bears, wolves, bison, elk, and many more. One of the main attractions of Bearizona is the drive-through section of the park. Visitors can drive through a two-mile-long path that winds through the forest, allowing them to observe the animals in their natural habitat. The drive-through section is designed to give visitors a real wilderness experience, with animals
Dale Chihuly is an American artist who has become well-known for his large glass sculptures. His work, including the Desert Botanical Garden in Arizona, is on display worldwide. Chihuly’s art is often vibrant and colorful, and his pieces are often massive. He has created sculptures that stand as tall as fifty feet and weigh over two tons. His work is unique, and it is no wonder he has become so popular. If you are ever in Arizona, check out Chihuly’s sculptures at the Desert Botanical Garden. You will not be disappointed! advertisement Chihuly’s Background Chihuly is originally from Tacoma, Washington.
If you are looking for an extraordinary spot to explore, look no further than Arizona. From the Grand Canyon to the Sonoran Desert, this state has something to offer every traveler. But which farms should you visit if you want to experience the best of Arizona farming? This blog post will list some of the best farms in Arizona and tell you why they are worth a visit. advertisement Avalon Organic Gardens & EcoVillage Farms Avalon Organic Gardens & EcoVillage is one of Arizona’s most unique and beautiful farms. This farm has many crops, fruits, vegetables, flowers, and
The Chimichanga is a pan-fried burrito that is well-known in Tex-Mex cooking. It is typically made with a wheat flour tortilla filled with several types of meat, cheeses, and beans and deep-fried. The dish is believed to have originated in the 1920s in Arizona. There are several stories about how Chimichanga came to be. Still, the most accepted story is that Monica Flin, the owner of El Charro Café in Tucson, Arizona, invented it. According to this story, Monica Flin inadvertently dropped a burrito into a fryer and decided to serve it anyway. The customers loved it and started asking
Bisbee Bisbee sits 15 miles north of the Mexican border, at the base of the red-clay Mule Mountains. Copper Queen Mine was once one of the most productive mines in the world at the turn of the 20th century, churning out gold, copper, zinc, and lead. But as with any mine, resources became less plentiful, and by the end of the 1970s, the mine had gone from boom to bust. Bisbee’s story was far from over. This small town-an hour and a half drive away from the nearest city-has become a creative enclave with an eccentric old-hippie flair since the
An ocean shore vacation with breathtaking ocean horizon views and white sand beaches makes for a dream vacation. There is a sense of tranquility away from the bustle of everyday life. In Mexico, about 60 miles from Arizona’s border, more and more Arizona vacationers are discovering the beautiful seaside in the Rocky Point area on the Sea of Cortez. Rocky Point, also known as Puerto Peñasco, is around 220 miles away from Phoenix and Tucson, Arizona making it a relatively easy drive. Rocky Point offers luxury hotels, resorts, and highrise condos overlooking panoramic views of the Sea of Cortez horizons.
1. Grand Falls These muddy falls are similar to the chocolate waterfall in the movie Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory. Grand Falls is an incredible natural phenomenon in the Southwest due to its many tiers of water and wide stance. This waterfall wonder is on Navajo Nation land in the Painted Desert, 30 miles east of Flagstaff. Water from the White Mountains feeds the falls and flows into the Little Colorado River. Because of this, the waterfalls only flow at certain times of the year. During March and April, you can see the falls at their best because of
For people who enjoy being around the presence of nature, Arizona is a great state to visit. With its many lakes and parks, there are plenty of natural areas to enjoy. Here are seven of some of our favorite lakes in Arizona to explore: advertisement 1. Apache Lake This 17-mile-long lake is located in the Superstition Wilderness Area and sees much fewer visitors than other lakes, making it a great place to get away from it all. With its towering cliffs and mountains in the background, Apache Lake is a beautiful spot to spend a day or weekend to enjoy
McDonald’s bright yellow letter M has to be one of the most recognizable logos in the world. “The Golden Arches” adorn McDonald’s restaurants worldwide, to the point where they are nearly synonymous with McDonald’s. advertisement However, there is one McDonald’s with a light bluish-green logo instead of the famous yellow, and it happens to live in Sedona, Arizona. That’s right, the only arches you’ll see in Sedona are turquoise ones! What’s the reasoning behind this color change? As many local Arizonans know, Sedona is renowned for its stunning natural beauty. Specifically, its red rock mountainous landscape. For this reason, Sedona
Tanque Verde Ranch – Tucson 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! advertisement Lost Dutchman Cabins – Lost Dutchman State Park In the shadow of a historic Arizona mountain range, adventure
