Guidebook for Phoenix

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Guidebook for Phoenix

Arts & Culture

Pioneer Living History Museum 1863-1912 Located in North Phoenix, you’ll visit over 90 acres of an old 1800’s town, with no cars or smog! You will find authentic buildings and historically accurate reproductions. See the Opera House where Lilly Langtry sang; look through a rifle port in the actual cabin that survived Arizona’s bloodiest range war; laugh your way through a “melodrama”; or browse through an 1890’s dress shop and much more! All of this, plus a blacksmith shop, sheriff’s office and jail, complete ranch complex, and costumed interpreters including cowboys, lawmen, and lovely Victorian ladies – await you at Pioneer Living History Village, Arizona’s most authentic Old West town.
18 locals raden deze aan
Pioneer Arizona Living History Museum
3901 W Pioneer Rd
18 locals raden deze aan
Pioneer Living History Museum 1863-1912 Located in North Phoenix, you’ll visit over 90 acres of an old 1800’s town, with no cars or smog! You will find authentic buildings and historically accurate reproductions. See the Opera House where Lilly Langtry sang; look through a rifle port in the actual cabin that survived Arizona’s bloodiest range war; laugh your way through a “melodrama”; or browse through an 1890’s dress shop and much more! All of this, plus a blacksmith shop, sheriff’s office and jail, complete ranch complex, and costumed interpreters including cowboys, lawmen, and lovely Victorian ladies – await you at Pioneer Living History Village, Arizona’s most authentic Old West town.
Our 1/4-mile trail takes visitors to a place where for thousands of years people have left their mark on the hills by pecking over 1,500 symbols – called petroglyphs – into the black basalt boulders. The ASU Deer Valley Petroglyph Preserve provides protection for and access to the Hedgpeth Hills archaeological site.
12 locals raden deze aan
Deer Valley Petroglyph Preserve
3711 W Deer Valley Dr
12 locals raden deze aan
Our 1/4-mile trail takes visitors to a place where for thousands of years people have left their mark on the hills by pecking over 1,500 symbols – called petroglyphs – into the black basalt boulders. The ASU Deer Valley Petroglyph Preserve provides protection for and access to the Hedgpeth Hills archaeological site.