Pima County Natural Resources, Parks and Recreation Department Tucson 520-724-5000, pima.gov/1193/natural-resources-parks-recreation Saguaro National Park Tucson 520-733-5153, nps.gov/sagu San Pedro Riparian National Conservation Area Sierra Vista 520-258-7200, blm.gov/visit/san-pedro Santa Cruz County Parks Nogales 520-375-7800, santacruzcountyaz.gov Tumacacori National Historical Park Tumacacori 520-377-5060, nps.gov/tuma SHOPPING La Encantada Tucson 520-615-2561, laencantadashoppingcenter.com Open-air shopping and dining in the Catalina foothills, offering global brands and local gems. p e STATE PARKS, GAME & FISH Arizona Game and Fish Department Phoenix 602-942-3000, azgfd.gov Arizona State Parks & Trails Phoenix 602-542-4174, azstateparks.com Catalina State Park Tucson 520-628-5798, azstateparks.com/catalina Dankworth Pond State Park Safford 928-428-6760, azstateparks.com/ dankworth-pond Kartchner Caverns State Park Benson 520-586-4100, azstateparks.com/kartchner Patagonia Lake State Park Patagonia 520-287-6965, azstateparks.com/ patagonia-lake Roper Lake State Park Safford 928-428-6760, azstateparks.com/roper-lake San Rafael State Natural Area Patagonia 520-394-2447, azstateparks.com/san-rafael Sonoita Creek State Natural Area Patagonia 520-287-2791, azstateparks.com/sonoita-creek Tombstone Courthouse State Historic Park Tombstone 520-457-3311, azstateparks.com/tombstone Tubac Presidio State Historic Park Tubac 520-398-2252, azstateparks.com/tubac Hopi village of Oraibi is the oldest continuously inhabited community in the U.S. Visitors should inquire at the Moenkopi Legacy Inn, adjacent to Tuba City, or at the Hopi Cultural Center, located on Second Mesa, for attractions and cultural activities open to the public. Kaibab Band of Paiute Indians Fredonia 928-643-7245, kaibabpaiute-nsn.gov Located along the Arizona-Utah border on the famed Arizona Strip, these scenic lands are just a short trip away from Toroweep, Parashant– Grand Canyon, Vermilion Cliffs and Pipe Spring national monuments, plus the Grand Canyon’s North Rim and the northern portion of Kaibab National Forest. Navajo Nation Window Rock 928-357-6291, discovernavajo.com The Navajo Nation has a land base of 27,000 square miles of diverse and stunning landscapes, such as Monument Valley Navajo Tribal Park, Antelope Canyon, Navajo National Monument and Canyon De Chelly National Monument. The Diné (Navajo) is well-known for its culture, world-renowned rug weavings, traditional jewelry, Diné cuisine and much more. NORTHERN ARIZONA AMERICAN INDIAN TRIBES Havasupai Tribe Supai theofficialhavasupaitribe.com The Havasupai Reservation, located at the bottom of the Grand Canyon, features stunning waterfalls. Reservations required for camping or the 20-room Lodge. No day-hiking allowed. Hopi Tribe Kykotsmovi 928-283-4500, experiencehopi.com, hopi-nsn.gov Hopi artisans are known for Katsina doll carvings, basketry, weaving, pottery and silver and gold jewelry. The Hopi people continue their cultural lifeway of dry farming in raising corn, melons, squash and vegetables. Each of the 12 Hopi villages, spanning three mesas, hold religious ceremonies and share an underlying sense of reverence for healthy and caring lifestyle. The SELECT BLM WILDERNESS AREAS Baboquivari Peak 50 miles southwest of Tucson 520-258-7200, blm.gov/arizona Redfield Canyon 32 miles north of Benson 928-348-4400, blm.gov/arizona GET REAL in the wide-open spaces of Cochise County, Arizona. Discover international cuisine, “life list” birds, and real friendly communities. Experience real adventure from hiking to history, kayaking to camping, rock climbing to mountain biking. Kick back and savor real local wine or cool brews under star-studded skies. Explore Our Communities BISBEE • DOUGLAS • SIERRA VISTA • WILLCOX www.ExploreCochise.com 73
Arizona Official State Travel Guide Arizona 2024-25: Page 73
