Writer Joseph J. AirdoPhotography Courtesy of Scottsdale Public Library [dropcap]A[/dropcap]nywhere you look around Arizona, horses
Tag: history
Writer Amanda Christmann // Photography by Carl Schultz [dropcap]A[/dropcap]s time marches on, so has the
Writer Shannon Severson Photography Courtesy of Alexi Rose Productions [dropcap]I[/dropcap]n the competitive restaurant industry, it’s
Writer Joseph J. Airdo Photography by Bryan Black [dropcap]P[/dropcap]eering inside of the tubercular cabin at
Writer Shannon SeversonPhotography by Loralei Lazurek [dropcap]C[/dropcap]arefree resident Knoah Mohn has been involved in Boy
Writer Amanda Christmann Photography by Bryan Black [dropcap]O[/dropcap]nce you’ve met Marshall Shore, you won’t soon
An hour north of Phoenix in the rugged Bradshaw Mountains, Castle Hot Springs, one of Arizona’s first luxury resorts, was destroyed in a fire 42 years ago. Much to the delight of guests, it will be reopening its doors, and with its opening will come historical charm, modern amenities, fresh culinary options and relaxing activities in a peaceful setting.
The Dorris Opera House may sound like a mere myth to some thanks to the limited remaining evidence of its existence and the tall tales of its heyday that involve a “massacre.” However, it is in fact one of Phoenix’s most significant pieces of history, contributing culture to the city thereby putting it on the map and stimulating its growth.
Hiking or biking the serene desert trails of Brown’s Ranch, it’s easy to get lost in the rugged natural beauty of saguaro-studded landscapes, bursts of spring wildflowers and precariously balanced boulders.
The towns of Cave Creek and Carefree have come up with a great solution for making their unique contributions of food, shopping and fun accessible to visitors and locals alike. Their latest effort, the Foothills Trolley, is a free way to traverse some of the towns’ most popular spots and scenic views, and it’s a nod to Phoenix history to boot.