Arizona

Once a booming mining settlement and later nearly abandoned, this town has reinvented itself as one of the most charming destinations in the Southwest.

Surrounded by dramatic landscapes and steeped in history, this mountain city has long attracted visitors with its diverse natural and cultural attractions.

The Colorado River’s best work has been carving the iconic Grand Canyon over the last six million years.

Previously part of Mexico’s Alto California, the area that became Arizona was ceded to the USA in 1848 after the Mexican-American War.

A postcard to the Old West, Arizona is a prismatic mix of ethereal landscapes and ancient history.

Overflowing with distinctive landscapes and footprints of the Old West, Arizona offers both iconic national parks and fabled history in droves.

Towering red rock formations and glowing desert landscapes give this destination an almost unreal beauty.

Perched right on the edge of one of the world’s most jaw-dropping natural wonders, some buildings just seem to grow straight out of the rock.

Both the capital and largest city in Arizona, Phoenix lies at the heart of a massive metropolitan area known as the Valley of the Sun.

Somewhere in the Mule Mountains of southeastern Arizona, a town clings to canyon walls in a tumble of painted facades, crooked staircases, and copper-stained earth.

Fittingly nicknamed the “Sunniest City on Earth,” this desert destination is blessed with year-round blue skies and a warm, dry climate.

Famous for its enriching art galleries and stunning red rock formations, Sedona, Arizona, hosts terrific places to stay during your travels to elevate the experience of exploring these famous attractions.

Surrounded by pine forests, sparkling lakes, and mountain scenery, this charming highland city offers a side of Arizona that surprises many visitors.

The world famous landscape that is the Grand Canyon has long attracted visitors to this awe-inspiring, one-mile deep chasm sliced into the rocky landscape.

Somewhere in Arizona’s Black Mountains, about 30 miles southwest of Kingman, a former gold mining camp sits along a crumbling stretch of Historic Route 66.