Arizona Snowbowl in Flagstaff has some amazing things planned for ski season, but the resort is about more than snow. It's an all-seasons destination for family fun.
The Vacationer's annual holiday travel survey this year takes a look at American families’ travel habits, inflation concerns, disliked holiday traditions, preference of mode of transportation or more.
From breakfast with Santa to an amazing light display to a delicious prix fixe dinner, Little America is the best place to celebrate with family and friends.
As we wait and hope for more travel-related Cyber Monday deals, Expedia has a 35% - 50% off sale on hotels, which runs through (at least) Monday night.
Stacker created a list of 50 cozy American towns to visit each winter. Towns were selected based on visitor opinions, ratings from nationwide publications, and tourist attractions.
Not only is Flagstaff the world's first International Dark Sky City, but the best-preserved and most incredible meteor impact site on the planet is also less than an hour away.
Just an hour outside of Phoenix, you'll find some of the best barbecue in the state. Silver King Smokehouse & Saloon opened in Superior during the pandemic.
The airline company said six more routes will start sometime during the winter, which adds up to 23 non-stop flights in total from the Valley of the Sun.
Nestled in the West Valley and surrounded by the stunning Sonoran Desert landscape, The Wigwam is an iconic retreat that is an oasis of casual elegance.
amous for its Southwest hospitality and respect for the natural world, Rancho de los Caballeros endeavors to follow the true spirit of the Spanish caballeros, the “gentlemen on horseback.”
This unique park invites guests to drive into the Arizona wilderness and see animals - including wolves, bison, and, of course, bears - in natural habitats.
Queen Creek Olive Mill is an Arizona agritourism destination where award-winning extra virgin olive oil meets farm-to-table dining in the American Southwest.
Tuzigoot is a 110-room prehistoric pueblo in Arizona's Verde Valley. The name is Western Apache for "crooked water," for a bend in the nearby Verde River.