Explore this fascinating ancient pueblo, located near the San Francisco Peaks, which once housed almost 100 members of the Anasazi and Sinagua tribes.

Put on your dancing shoes and get ready to "two step" at this popular authentic western saloon that is built around five standing tree trunks. Each night features a live country western band to entertain you.

Located north of Flagstaff, this crater was created by a volcanic eruption 900 years ago.

Spend the day at this unique museum dedicated to the history, geology and culture of the Southwest. Permanent exhibits include artifacts from ancient native American tribes and a life-size skeletal model of the Dilophosaurus, a carnivorous dinosaur found in northern Arizona.

This five-acre park showcases the extraordinary early 1900s mansion owned by the Riordan family and includes all of the original furnishings and decor.

Learn about astronomy at this privately owned observatory which is named after a prominent mathematician and best known for its discovery of the planet Pluto.

Named after the Coho Native American people, this forest is two million acres of recreational, lumber, and mining land.

Originally constructed as the Coconino County Hospital this museum includes a main building, barn and cabin that offer exhibits and crafts demonstrations pertaining to life in the early 1900s.

Located north of Flagstaff, these are the remains of ancient volcanic peaks that may have once reached 15,000 feet above the Colorado Plateau.

This five-mile hiking trail, almost entirely within the boundaries of the Kachina Peaks Wilderness, allows visitors sweeping views of Agassiz Peak, along with a variety of wildlife.

This 18-hole golf course stretches 6,029 yards, making it easy to walk or ride while presenting a delightfully challenging round of golf with fun-to-play par fives and demanding par threes.