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.

First off, some of the signs pointing to the entrance of this place are flat out incorrect. Second…read moreoff, it's not worth it to buy a $5 pass. The main attraction really is the mansion so just buy a $18 pass which gives you access to the mansion tour as well as the outside grounds (which is what the $5 pass gives you access to). As for as museum goes, the subject material isn't that interesting: it's about a random wealthy family. Imagine a 100 years into the future we have a museum about a random millionaire. Our tour guide, Marco, was fantastic and great at answering questions for our little group of 4. The mansion really is just a showcase of how a wealthy person's home from the early 1900's. You get a glimpse into their business and personal lives as well as the type of furniture employed in the household. The tour was interactive and nice. The self guided tour is just literally walking around the mansion so there isn't too much to see but it makes for a nice, short walk. Overall, I think that there are more interesting museums out there. But if you're looking for a super quiet museum to browse, this would be the place.

Brenden did an EXCEPTIONAL job giving us a private tour of the mansion. He was full of facts and…read morestories. The artifacts & history packed into this mansion are so cool! You really got a sense of who these people were and how well they lived. The grounds are stunning and we really enjoyed the outside self guided tour. We were there two hours and I'd go back in a heartbeat!

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

This is a cool place where you can see structures left by Native people (prehistoric culture…read moreSinagua) although there are also artifacts from the Archaic peoples before them who did not reside permanently in the canyon. There is a visitor center and two trails here. The Rim trail at a pretty even 0.75 miles is great for people who want a stroll that follows the canyon rim (out and back trail). You can see the structures from the rim, but it's even better with binoculars. The Island trail is slightly longer at 1 mi, but a steeper 185 vertical feet into the canyon with a whole bunch of stairs at the beginning, and returns the same way. I guess people get too tired to climb back up since there are numerous signs warning of the steep climb back. The trail begins at the back door exit of the visitor center, which they close at 4 pm (the entire monument closes at 5 pm, so they don't want anyone to start the trail and get locked in). Both trails were great and they had informational signs along the way. I really liked the Island trail since you get up close and personal with the structures. The visitor center was standard - offering a gift shop, bathrooms outside, and information about the history and significance of the area. The ranger staffing the information desk was pretty patient with the group of tourists and determining if they were fit to do the Island trail. It's a totally different vibe from the Grand Canyon, so don't expect huge views.

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...

I visited the Red Rock Ranger Visitor Center. Talk about a nice visitor center in the middle of a…read morescenic area. There's information inside about the geology of the area, the ecology, and more. The displays were quite informative. There was a gift shop area that was closed when I went, but looked like it had an assortment of stuff. My favorite part of the Ranger Station was the hummingbird feeders outside. I saw at least ten different hummingbirds of different species flitting around drinking from the feeders and chasing each other around. Helpfully, there were signs around helping to identify the species of birds. Seriously, I have never seen as many hummingbirds as I have during my visit. They pretty much ignore you too, so you can take photos and such. They're not shy! The bathrooms are outside the main visitor area - pretty standard. Great place to stretch your legs. I really enjoyed driving through here - there's the snow-capped San Francisco Peaks, towering red rocks of Sedona, ponderosa pine forests, deserts, and more. It's simply amazing in its breadth.

One of my most favorite places on earth…read more Red rocks, vortexes, sun rises and chill people. Sedona is pricey but gives a place to lay your head between hikes.

This National Park is simply beautiful. There are campgrounds here too…read more As you enter, you'll be driving through a variety of landscapes and views. From green flower fields, through tall trees, through old lava fields and red dirt. I mean, each turn and curve seems to present a different terrain. I got here right before noon. Coming from Flagstaff it was warm and sunny but within minutes the weather changed to overcast, windy and rainy with thunder! I waited in my car about 40mins for the rain to pass and boy am I glad I did. Totally worth the wait. Before I knew it the sky was clear, the sun was out and the landscape was beautiful!! I spent a good hour and half here. But you can make it a full day. Bring your walking shoes, rain coat, lunch and you'll be set.

What a hidden gem and not busy at all! A huge site to see…read moreand experience as a family So worth it to spend the time and do the loop Started from the sunset crater side, and went through to the Wupatki ruins Having a national Park pass is definitely a benefit and we paid for the year, but paid for it self in three excursions!!

This cave is located in Newberry National Volcanic Monument. Since it is super popular, you have to…read moremake reservations on their website so that it's not overcrowded and to limit the disturbances to the cave. It gets pretty busy so make sure to set an alarm when the tickets get released. It's a 2.2 mile out and back cave, although if you're too tired or scared you can always turn around and head back. The deeper in the cave I went, the fewer the visitors. The process is pretty straight forward. Once you get checked in at the parking lot entrance, park and walk to the orientation tent where they ask if any of the clothing you are currently wearing has been to another cave (to avoid the spread of white nose syndrome in bats) and also some basic orienteering. They also have flashlights for rental if you forgot. These are really powerful flashlights so I highly recommend it since your cellphone light isn't going to cut it. It gets pretty chilly in there so bring jackets even if it's hot on the surface. The cave flooring is pretty even although there are some dips you might trip on if you're not prepared. No scrambling or anything strenuous. Very fun!

I was taken along on this trek last minute, thinking it would be a simple hike down to just chill…read moreinside the cave. I was wearing jeans and regular street sneakers. I also had no flashlight or headlamp of my own - I was reliant on two friends with flashlights. I totally acknowledge that I was completely unprepared, so take this review with a grain of salt and use your own judgment. HAVING SAID THAT...even if I knew what I was getting myself into, I still would have hated it and probably never gone. I am a "dirt trail with pretty views" kind of person so this was a nightmare for me. We climbed down the rocky cave entrance for about 5-10 minutes before fully leaving the light. I had to constantly watch where I was stepping so as to not step on a loose rock, fall and break my ankle. And it's really fun trying to "watch where you step" IN THE DARK. At the point where the decline ends and the entrance light is fully gone, I could have stopped, enjoyed the novelty of being in darkness and 50 degree moist air, and headed back. My friends convinced me that it "gets flat" soon...it does not get flat. I eventually had to head back because I was starting to panic. Later, I realized we didn't even make it a quarter of the way so I'm really glad I went back. This is NOT a beginner excursion. I was shocked to see children and elderly people coming down the cave entrance as I was leaving. I would NOT recommend this unless you are physically fit, healthy, and brave.

We loved it here. Beautiful hotel and friendly service. Nice rooms. Good buffet. Steakhouse on…read moresite. No complaints. Room even had an air purifier. Great finishes throughtout, thoughtfully designed.

I'm not entirely sure as to why this is a famous and favorite Route 66 attraction, but it's unique…read morein a lot of ways. I am aware that the Twin Arrows were part of outdoor decor that once stood outside a small diner and service station, both of which are abandoned now. Any explorer that likes to go in run-down places would be on cloud nine once seeing it. In case you didn't get the memo, one of the arrows came down a year ago (Feb 2022) due to weather and other factors. I believe it is still lying on the ground as no one would dare steal it. Still a great selfie spot. Be careful in that area too, for numerous reasons. One - you're out in the middle of nowhere, though you're by an interstate. Two - Lots of broken and sharp objects are on the ground if you get closer to the buildings.