Journey back through time in Arizona and discover five deserted towns left behind after mining booms, train‑robbing legends ...
Explore Arizona’s forgotten ghost towns where haunting beauty and historic charm create a truly unforgettable experience.
This quirky Arizona town that's just a few hours from Phoenix has the best downtown, according to World Atlas. See why it was ...
Once a thriving copper mining settlement, Courtland in southern Arizona now lies abandoned, its crumbling buildings marking the remnants of a short-lived boom.
Driving the Historic U.S. Route 66 is a bucket-list road trip experience packed with famous landmarks — but here are three lesser-known pit stops in Arizona for your itinerary. The Castle Dome City ...
Stores along Main Street in Bisbee, Arizona. Arizona is often defined by its icons—including the Grand Canyon and the Phoenix sprawl — but the essence of the state is just as alive in its smaller ...
Pivot Point Interpretative Plaza marks the spot where the first train entered Arizona in 1877. The Sanguinetti House Museum demonstrates how a prominent family lived during territorial days. Yuma’s ...
The Yuma Quartermaster Depot State Historic Park offers affordable admission to multiple historic buildings. Downtown restaurants serve delicious meals at prices lower than tourist towns like Sedona ...
Evie Carrick is a writer and editor who’s lived in five countries and visited well over 50. She now splits her time between Colorado and Paris, ensuring she doesn't have to live without skiing or L'As ...
The people may be long gone, but what they left behind fascinates. These five ghost towns are time capsules, giving visitors a peek into what life was like in each community during its heyday. Some ...
Walking through empty streets where laughter once filled the air feels deeply unsettling. These abandoned places tell stories of dreams that crumbled, disasters that changed everything, and ...
"Ghost Town" then introduces you to different ways of bonding with your horse, which include petting, brushing, and feeding it. You can pet, brush, and feed your horse once a day to bond with it.