This place does not have much of a selection of books and media to rent, so I would avoid this is…read moreyou are looking for these things. However, it does have an abundance of workstations, areas of which to study, and they even have rooms where you can use a blackboard to study with a group. Finally, they have various professional grade equipment here that you can use for special projects such as a supercomputer and other items. Best of all, this place has late hours, which is great for students who tend to work late into the night and require a computer to do research.

Only free (ish, parking can cost you about $5) place in town to study that's open late, lots of…read morespace and quiet if you like that.

I really enjoyed my visit here. Locals were super nice. Lots of eateries in the downtown area…read moreincluding solid cafes. Lots of one of kind shops, locally owned. Easy parking. Beautiful downtown and quaint. I'd definitely come back and would be open to getting a vacation home here. Weather was also cooler than any other place in AZ. Cheers!

Flagstaff is a city surrounded by pine trees, mountains and desert. Many people who live in the…read morePhoenix area seek refuge in the higher elevation of Flagstaff.

We visited City Hall to check on the status of a business license. I believe the older woman in the…read moreadministrative clerk window was Carol. I could be wrong. Anywho, she was amazing. Very helpful, kind, and informative. Thank you for giving us all the information.

So I have lived in Flag for more than a decade. Moved numerous times and have dealt with utility…read morecompanies such as APS, UES, Suddenlink, etc. All have been fine, until I had to deal with the City of Flagstaff Water/Trash utilities. I called in person to try and transfer from my old place to the new place. Doing this with other utility companies was quite easy and could be done online with no problems. City of Flagstaff on the other had, was a bit more cumbersome. I checked the website and wasn't quite sure so I decided to call. When I finally got a ahold of someone the clerk/person working the phone line was very curt and kept cutting me off by telling me, 'yOu nEEd to AcTIVate a NEw aCCounT!!!!' I even tried to get in a question about not having to pay start up fees since I have never missed a payment ever and always pay on time. More curtness from the person. So, a month and a half later it seems all is well, until I get a bill from them from my old place. I call and let them know that I activated a new account and the person over the phone was again, not very helpful nor understanding. 'We're sorry, but there is nothing we can do about it; we don't do transfers and you should talk to your old landlord to pay it. Sorry that the person was curt to you, but we can't do anything about it.' (They really emphasized that they couldn't do anything about it.) It's one thing if I was being a jerk about it or if I dropped the ball with other utility companies and had a history of being delinquent with my payments, but to be told it was my fault when people were rude and unhelpful is just plain frustrating. Especially at a time when money is tight and I live in Flagstaff AZ. City of Flagstaff needs to work on customer service and a more transparent way of transferring services/utilities in town.

This was a lovely little area to visit. The history behind it is so fascinating and the number of…read morelittle pueblos along the trail is so cool to see. There are spots that you have to be looking for in order to see them so I recommend keeping am eye out for these little aspects of the trail that don't seem possible for the people back then to be able to construct these homes out of natural resources. Make sure you arrive early. I don't remember an abundant amount of parking and it can fill up if the weather's nice and there's a school break going on. The steps are no joke lol. Don't underestimate them.

This was completely mind blowing We were a family of three…read moreand we completed it with no issues going to the island trail. To see the canyon on both sides, the sunny side and the shaded side was a big difference. I do recommend taking your time going up the stairs because you will be out of breath. But it is completely worth it for the views The staff was absolutely wonderful. They even have people walking down the trails. Would totally recommend

pretty cave, it was pretty wide compared to a couple other caves I've been to, BUT i wouldn't say…read moreit's as easy as I was led to believe (according to ai research). It said there might be like a 30-60sec scramble as you descend into it, then mostly flat. NO, it was more like I estimate, like 1-3min (depending on pace) to get to the bottom of steep scramble area, and then like 4-5min more of flat but more slippery rock, that you had to be careful of. As some say, do be watchful that the rocks aren't wet, as it makes it much slipperier After, it was a bunch of uneven ground, rocks, but by far, not as slippery as the entrance. I went with a group of 4 total, 3 guys 1 girl, had my phone, 2x head lamps, and a super powered flashlight. Everyone else had their phones. Head lamp recommended, so that you can use your hands if needed. Me and another gal slipped 2-5 of times. The other 2 guys did a great job going through it, and fast. A lot can depend on how you handle/walk on uneven ground, you want knees bent, and foot to be a bit loose/flexible, to adjust to the floor, rather than be stiff the gal had to take a break near the end of it, which is fair, safety first, do what you need to do. We had thought about inviting 2 other girls in, one who mentioned some concerns of claustrophobia or worry of the dark, another who is more unstable in walking atm. After experiencing it, I was glad they didn't come, I feel like the steepness and needing to step/balance carefully, would have been unsafe for them. so, here's my review for others. I wouldn't recommend it to ppl if they are unstable with walking / footing. The cave itself is interesting, being underground, cooler, going in it felt like ac/cool air coming out of the mouth of the cave. Coming out, the outside air felt humid muggy. the drive there is a little annoying, you go off on dirt road, and have to go pretty slow, bumpy, for what feels like 2-3miles of sloooow driving. Would help if the road was paved. They do have bathrooms (nice!), but also an electronic ticket dispenser (boo). Like $5, hopefully they use that to build the road safety first! step carefully. While it's only 0.75 miles or whatnot, took longer than I expected. I think I was thinking 1.5hr, but it was more like 2hr to get to end, and back In the cave, there's a fork, left side easier, right side you just have to duck a little bit. It does loop around quickly/soon after (like, 1-2min of distance), though the tighter, right side does take a bit longer to get through. Our group split off, but the left group didn't realize it looped back quickly, so they powered ahead past to other groups to try to find us, but we didn't end up meeting again till like the very end. I'd say the fork is probably....30-40% of the way to the end? The rest is mostly more of the same, and just the similar uneven ground to walk through. The cave itself was more gray rock, mostly, occasional like brown. I wonder why it's called Lave River Cave? bc if it was, I'd expect more like black charred kind of look (like Hawaii). Here, it looked more like just rock smoothed out by water

Had a great trip to the cave. Be aware of which direction you are coming from and double check the…read moremap on GPS. We came in from west of Flagstaff and the map took us through some dirt roads with big ruts and mud (thankfully we have a 4-wheel drive). We went out the way most people probably come in and that road can be done in a regular car. I'm claustrophobic yet find myself always planning cave adventures. This cave didn't feel claustrophobic because it's pretty wide and tall in most areas (only had to duck in 2 short spots). I also like that there is only one way in and one way out, not a tunnel of other cave systems to get lost in. This cave was very different than any other that I've explored and that made the experience even better. We used headlamps and that worked well for us. Be aware that some of the rocks are slippery.

Part of the West Fork Trail the remnants of the Lodge take you back to a wonderful time in history…read more Many famous people stayed here over the years a few being President Herbert Hoover, Jimmy Stewart, Clark Gable and Walt Disney. It operated from about 1925-to the late 60s. There were beautiful apple orchards and a few trees still remain to this day. When it was no longer able for keep up it was sold to the US forestry Service. Unfortunately a fire tripped through in the 80s destroying most of the structures. Now you'll find remnants of a beautiful fireplace and foundation walls, and parts of the root cellar. The views are amazing and after many hikes on this trail it remains a favorite. Parking can be very hard to get. The parking lot is small and fills up quickly. I highly recommend getting here quite early to ensure a spot. You are in the canyon so there is no street parking nearby.

This old army depot is now controlled by the Arizona national guard. If you have a military ID you…read morecan hunt, fish and camp here... The army still trains here and it is a great get away out if the lower part of Arizona to the cooker pines near Flagstaff...

No one in line. Service was so fast. Nice employees. Great experience at a government office.read more