Points of Interest

With swirls of orange, pink, and red sandstone walls, this canyon is easily one of the most mesmerizing places in the world.

Perched right outside the city of Phoenix sits this camel-shaped mountain.

While Arizona is known for its red canyons and barren landscape, many people are surprised to find out it is also home to several majestic waterfalls.

It is easy to see how this natural wonder has become one of the most iconic landmarks of Arizona.

Comprised of 50,000-year-old limestone stalactites and stalagmites.

Covering an impressive 161,000-acres, this lake is the largest artificial reservoir in the state and the second-largest reservoir in the entire country.

This .75-mile-long lava tube was believed to be formed between 650,000 and 700,000 years ago by a volcanic eruption near Hart Prairie.

This natural area has over 300-acres of wilderness for you to explore.

In the middle of the Arizonan desert is this landmark that is quite literally

When visiting the Colorado Plateau, you cannot miss dozens of these sandstone buttes protruding from the desert-like gigantic rocky skyscrapers.

No trip through the Santa Catalina Mountains would be complete without trekking up its highest peak.

This shady, wooded ecosystem is a pleasant change from the dry, desert landscape that Arizona is known for.

Located in the Tonto National Forest, this hypnotic mix of jagged rocks, desert shrubs, and gushing rivers is one of the most underrated attractions in Arizona.

The twirling slopes of the Coyote Buttes are some of the most mesmerizing attractions in Arizona.

The biggest attraction in the Tonto Natural Bridge State Park is the largest travertine bridge on the planet.