Tanisha and Henry said it all perfectly in their reviews. In fact, I took screenshots and used…read moretheir recommendations as a roadmap. Glad I did. Type in Terminal 4 parking. Park on any level. Elevator to check-in. Next to Dunkin' Donuts. The agent was right outside the door with his clipboard and took me 12 minutes early. He verified my info and asked for my passport. He asked me two questions and said my fingerprints from my pre-check qualify so I didn't need to take those. Took my picture. It was a 3 minute appt from start to finish. I imagine if you dint have pre-check it will be a bit longer. I parked on level 9 (but I'd park on 5 next time) and pulled a ticket upon entering. I was in my car again in probably 7 minutes, start to finish. My only gripe is the cost for parking. I asked the agent if they validated parking because I was only there 3 minutes. He said no, but if I hurried, it might be free. I had high hopes. I was back to the ticket exit area within 10 minutes but my paper card was rejected! I tried 4 different machines and had to back my car up each time. Super annoying and I still paid $6 for being there a total of 15 minutes when I finally had to find a ticket agent to help me and she declared my ticket was defunct. It took me longer to get help for my ticket than it did for the entire "interview" for global entry. Now I'm curious if anyone else can get in and out in under 10 minutes and still have to pay the $6. I was hoping to have an answer to that question but the ticket ruined me.

Easy breezy lemony squeezy. Obviously you still pay for airport parking. My recommendation would be…read moreterminal 4 parking, go to the 9th floor & take the elevator in the B section to the 3rd floor. The center is across from Dunkin' Donuts. There is a convenient sign that is waiting specifically for global entry appointments. The sign is small & in a corner. There are 6 seats. The appointments are structured so make sure you're there on time or early. Early would probably be better. The appointments are like 5 mins. Bring your passport. Be prepared to take a photo. Get your fingerprints. That's it. office opens at 7AM. They were nice. It was an easy experience.

I cannot believe I can write a review specifically about the 143 exit on the 1-10. I have so much…read moreto say - so much I have wanted to get off my chest for quite some time now. I've had this augmenting frustration accumulating inside of me for YEARS as every day I stress and sweat over attempting to cross over multiple lanes of traffic in order to get onto the 143. The problem is that preemptively positioning yourself in the right hand lane will backfire when the 60 merges. In the right hand lane, you will be stuck behind a truck driver whose truck has a set 60mph maximum speed, or a 92-year old grandmother who has had her blinker on since last Tuesday. When the 60 merges, you will have all the speeding, tailgating, oversize truck driving loonies ON YOUR RIGHT SIDE. And none of those crazycakes are going to slow down and let you over. You may as well just leave your blinker on like granny. I have found the best thing to do is stay in the left lane for as long as possible...turn on your blinker, say a prayer, grip your handle bars and just change over those 6 lanes as fast as possible. I mean, yeah, you will age three years every day you do this during rush hour traffic, but at least you will make it onto the 143. Now, the 143, on the other hand...THAT is a five star freeway!

This library is a hidden gem w/ so much to offer:…read more *modern facility *computer access *study rooms *kids books *movies to rent *culture passes *medical journals & pop culture mags *seed library Lots more if you're a student or member of the community.

I have visited the City of Phoenix on several occasions over the years. A couple times were for my…read morehalf marathons when I used to do them prior to COVID-19. Most recently, my eldest daughter and I were passing through Phoenix to get to Scottsdale as that was where we were staying. We came here to play indoor pickleball at Pickleball Kingdom (actually located in Chandler, AZ, neighbor of Phoenix). Phoenix is somewhat metropolitan, but not like New York City. The buildings in downtown are not very tall. Internet service reception is horrible. Phoenix does have an appeal for it's own uniqueness. That's probably why people still visit this city frequently.

Just visiting or just driving through. The city of Phoenix is not for me. Unbearably hot in the…read moresummer and too darn cold in the winter. The traffic driving through Phoenix is just like being in Los Angeles. I've seen so many crazy things on the roads in Phoenix. You're lucky if you get from point A to point B in one piece (your car and yourself!) the driving is so bad. The snow birds (AKA senior citizens from the northeast states) show up in the fall and don't leave until about April/May. They are everywhere! Go to a grocery store, they are there buying everything off the shelves. Go to a restaurant, there they are taking up all the seating and clogging up the parking lots. Overall, Phoenix is just a large city in the middle of a desert. Nothing special and has the same problems as other large cities in America. They have had road construction through the main highways (right through the city of Phoenix) that has been ongoing since about 2017. Now into 2024 and there is still road construction all over the area. When will it end??? Nobody seems to know. Although I come here often, not a fan.

Zero stars will be given for the Broadway Curve! We have gone through about 4 windshields in the…read morepast year just driving through on the road. Rocks fly everywhere! The construction has been going on for way too long and they (ADOT) are constantly messing with the lanes and messing with the flow of traffic. Drivers do NOT pay attention through this area and there have been multiple accidents in this area. Maybe when the construction is over it will get slightly better? Not a fan!

Looks very secure 10/10 would recommend to a friend. Lots of barbwire and angled fences to deter…read moreescape

It is incredible that in the middle of the City of Phoenix one will find, walk upon and examine the…read moreremnant ruins of the 1,500-year-old Pre-Columbian Hohokam Civilization. On a moderate Phoenix day, one can stroll through the ancient dwelling spaces of a fascinating culture who started the canal systems we use today. The leisurely stroll and visual learning also enhances your feeling of walking the paths previously households of the past. It seems virtually impossible to think they made a go of this environment for so many years! It's incredibly fascinating to think of both the smarts and the physical endurance of these folks in constructing such a project. This is a must visit for anyone interested in the Valley of the Sun history, archaeology or just plain historical enjoyment. Take plenty of water.

This property is sacred ground. The Museum itself is small-ish, but the outdoor adobe structures…read moreand walking path are informative and educational. It's truly remarkable how folks managed to survive in the Arizona desert without the luxuries of running water, air conditioning, etc. High praise to the archeologists who have uncovered these adobe structures including the large public gathering place.