Phoenix botanical garden

One of the best places to appreciate the dusty landscape of North America’s most complex desert is at the Desert Botanical Garden in Phoenix, Arizona. These 11 tips will help you get the most out of your visit and ensure you have an amazing time.

Discover the top attractions in Phoenix, including Camelback Mountain, the Phoenix Zoo, Desert Botanical Garden, Old Town Scottsdale and Taliesin West.

desert botanical gardens phoenix papago park

On a recent trip to Phoenix, Arizona, I discovered an amazing place where you can enjoy every variety of cactus and succulents in the beautiful Desert Botanical Gardens. If you are planning a trip to Phoenix, then here are some things you should know!

Papago Park in Phoenix, Arizona is a large green space with fun for all ages. You'll find hiking trails, gorgeous desert gardens, and even the Phoenix Zoo.

Looking for the best things to do in Phoenix Arizona? This guide is all you need to plan the perfect Phoenix getaway.

Continuing with our series of Things to do with Tweens & Teens in Arizona, we recently visited Phoenix’s Japanese Friendship Garden. Japanese Friendship Garden of Phoenix. Relaxing and serene escape in Phoenix. A contrast to our desert landscape. An educational and cultural experience The garden is located downtown near Hance Park, Phoenix Art Museum, and [...]

The work of two iconic American artists in the Sonoran Desert? What's not to love?

Phoenix, Arizona, is a bustling city in the Valley of the Sun known for its year-round sunny skies, high culture vibe, and outdoor recreation possibilities. Whether you’re looking to explore interactive museums, see some incredible architecture, explore desert or mountain landscape, you’ll find it in Phoenix. Here are 21 amazing things to do in Phoenix that you and your crew will love.

People will often say that there is nothing to do in Phoenix, Arizona. They will tell me that it’s just a place to drive through, on the way to somewhere better. They will claim that the desert sprawl is hideous, and that it hides a woeful dearth of culture. They are wrong. I’ve written extensively