The world's largest firefighting museum chronicles the history of the profession and commemorates fallen firefighters.

The cost to enter the AZ Mining and Mineral Museum is $2.00 for anyone 18 and older, children are FREE.

The foremost showcase of Native American art and culture in the U.S., the Heard Museum reveals the cultures of tribes in the region through exhibits, demonstrations and live performances and displays the work of contemporary Native American artists. Artists demonstrate their work during the week and musicians perform on most weekends.

The Phoenix Art Museum is a great place to check out year round and for any age group. They constantly have new exhibits coming in so be sure to check the website to see what is current. The Arizona...

More than 1,000 years old, these ruins from a Native American village and the artifacts unearthed from the area tell a fascinating story of the lives of the inhabitants. Hands-on activities, hikes and tours enhance the learning experience.

Housed in the restored Capitol Building, this museum presents programs and exhibits about the government of the Arizona Territory and the early days of statehood.

Native American museum located on the Salt River Reservation.

Guides in period costume show guests through an authentic turn-of-the-century Arizona village.

Full of interactive and interesting exhibits, like aroma-smelling barrels which take you back to the smells of old Arizona.

If you want to see a classroom full of dolls of the antique variety, check out this museum.

A Phoenix Point of Pride, this museum is a cultural locus, featuring local artisans and offering its own arts and crafts workshops.

An architecturally innovative museum that with its pyramidal shape and a stucco façade appears to have caught the colors of a desert sunset.