A calm swimming pool is shown, with lounge chairs and palm trees surrounding it.

Rancho de los Caballeros Unveils Major Renovation

WICKENBURG, AZ (March 3, 2026) – Rancho de los Caballeros Resort, a historic, family-owned dude ranch and guest resort nestled in Arizona’s Sonoran...
A rock featuring spiral rock art is in the foreground of this photograph, with desert scrub in the middle ground and mountains and an orange, purple and red sunset in the background.

Spring Break Guide: From Canyons to Culture

Spring in Arizona isn’t just a season; it’s an invitation. As the desert floor transforms into a tapestry of wildflowers and the high country sheds...
Elaborate medieval costumes are worn by characters at the Arizona Renaissance Festival.

38th Annual Arizona Renaissance Festival

The 38th Annual Arizona Renaissance Festival and Artisan Marketplace offers an amazing 50-acre outdoor storybook village with 200 arts...
Experience Tolleson, AZ

Experience Tolleson

Location, location, location! Small but in the middle of it all, Tolleson is nestled between the cities of Phoenix and Avondale, where Loop 101 West...
Sandstone buttes reach skyward in the Navajo Nation’s Monument Valley, as viewed from Hunts Mesa. | Derek von Briesen
In Depth

Breathing Space

I’ve always believed that if you could see something, you could get there. In the Southwest, that’s a tricky proposition. That mountain or mesa ahead...
Chevelon Canyon begins at the confluence of Woods Canyon and Willow Springs Canyon drainag es, treed areas pockmarked by limestone outcroppings. | Nick Berezenko
Culture

How We Found the Lost Forts of Chevelon Canyon

Photographer Nick Berezenko and I were intrigued by the secret in the book I'd found. It told of two fortified pueblos on Chevelon Creek in...
A warm glow illuminates the inside of covered wagons near Cottonwood under the Milky Way

Visit Cottonwood

Savor the Night in Cottonwood In 2019, DarkSky International, a nonprofit organization dedicated to preserving the nighttime environment and...
A hiker admires the view from Hole-in-the-Rock, the centerpiece of present-day Papago Park in Phoenix and Tempe, in an undated postcard photo. The site became Papago Saguaro National Monument in 1914, but it lost that designation less than two decades later. | Phoenix Public Library
Latest Feature

The Land of Lost Opportunity

In 1932, L.C. Bolles proclaimed himself a “press agent for Paradise” in the pages of this magazine. To Bolles — a road engineer, history buff, and...