National Arizona Day is on June 21st to honor the state that united 48 states into a contiguous unit. In 1912, Arizona became a state on Valentine's Day in 1912.
Arizona is home to North America's oldest continuously inhabited settlement... The village of Old Oraibi, which is located on the Hopi Indian Reservation in Navajo county, is established around 1000 A.D.
Arizona, nicknamed the Grand Canyon State, brings the outdoors to you. The Colorado Plateau's spectacular views, which unfortunately took over 70 million years to form into imposing stone, are now one of nature's grand centerpieces.
A well-preserved dwelling towers above the scrubland below, Carved into limestone cliffs along Beaver Creek, a well-preserved dwelling towers above the scrubland below. The Aztecs incorrectly named Montezuma Castle in honor of the Sina Indians around 1500 AD.
Arizona Easterners aspired to land, gold, and adventure as a result of many of the Western states. When Cowtowns were first established, they were born, and battle lines were drawn between those who wanted the territory and those that were already there.
Visit the Saguaro National Park to see the west's mighty cacti. These majestic plants of the desert can grow up to 50 feet tall. They can live to be over 150 years old under the right circumstances.
Lake Mead may be the cure, if you're not buying the line "It's not the heat, it's the humidity." With hiking, watersports, camping, and beaches, there are plenty of ways to unwind, have fun, and cool down. Plus this Arizona Bucket List Adventure Guide & Journal fulfills the desire for any adventure you desire.
