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Alison Bailin Batz, Michelle Talsma Everson, Susan Lanier-Graham, Stacey Wittig, Georgann Yara CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHERS
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CONTRIBUTORS Alison Bailin Batz
Stacey Wittig
Writer
Writer
“This ages me, but Bio-Dome—a
“There’s so much to love about where
comedy starring Pauley Shore and
I live, this Flagstaff. I enjoyed writing
Justin Bieber’s father-in-law Stephen
this piece that knits together our dark
Baldwin—came out in 1996 when I was
skies, Route 66, proximity to the Grand
in high school. Fifteen-year-old Alison
Canyon, and Arizona’s Leading Craft
loved the movie and left the theater
Beer City designation into one story.
obsessed with the premise. Having
Flagstaff ’s beer scene is continually
the chance to shine a light on the real
evolving, so if you haven’t visited in a
(and more impressive) biodome at
while, it’s time for a mountain escape!”
Biosphere 2 all these years later is a
Wittig says. She publishes stories
dream come true,” says Batz.
about culture and travel at
Batz is a freelance writer.
www.unstoppablestaceytravel.com.
Michelle Talsma Everson
Georgann Yara
Writer
Writer
“I loved learning about the colorful
“Right off the bat it may sound
history of the Fox Tucson Theatre. It’s
gimmicky, but discovering how the
truly a cultural icon in Southern Ari-
Arizona Cowboy College gives people
zona,” says Everson, an Arizona-based
a very serious experience and
journalist. Her work has appeared in
opportunity to indulge their inner
magazines, online outlets, and news-
gaucho was eye-opening and very
papers across Arizona and nationally.
Arizona,” says Yara, a freelance
Susan Lanier-Graham
Alison Bailin Batz
Stacey Wittig
journalist who writes for a number of print and online publications.
Writer
“And the fact that students leave
“The idea for writing about water in
empowered in ways they never
the desert came to me one evening as
imagined is truly inspiring.”
Michelle Talsma Everson
I sat overlooking Lake Pleasant,” says Lanier-Graham. “The starkness of a majestic saguaro against the lake with a million stars overhead is breathtakGeorgann Yara
ing.” Lanier-Graham is a writer and publication Wander With Wonder.
Susan Lanier-Graham
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ALL PHOTOS PROVIDED
editor, and founder of the online travel
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ARIZONA TM
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A TALE OF THREE REGIONS
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Valley of the Sun
Northern Arizona
Southern Arizona
The largest metropolitan area in the Southwestern United States, Greater Phoenix encompasses more than 20 cities and towns, including Scottsdale, Phoenix (which is the capital of the state), Cave Creek, Carefree, Paradise Valley, Chandler, Gilbert, Mesa, and Glendale. Its nickname is the Valley of the Sun, bestowed in recognition of the average of 300 days of sunshine the Valley—so called because the area lies in the Salt River Valley—enjoys each year. Metro Phoenix is known for its high-end spas, golf courses, restaurants, and of course, cacti and scenic views.
Northern Arizona includes cities such as Sedona, Flagstaff, Payson, Pinetop, and Williams. The area features the famous red rocks of Sedona, several mountain ranges—including the San Francisco Peaks—and the largest Ponderosa Pine forest in North America. Of course, it’s also the location of the famous Grand Canyon, as well as Monument Valley, Canyon de Chelly, the Painted Desert, Slide Rock State Park, Antelope Canyon, and Meteor Crater. Due to its elevation, Northern Arizona experiences more seasonal weather than the Valley of the Sun, often including heavy snow. Skiing is a popular pastime.
There’s a lot of history to explore in Southern Arizona, from ancient ruins to abandoned mines to locales made famous during the Wild West days. Tucson is the region’s largest city, and is today filled with golf courses, spas, and a thriving food scene. Tombstone and Bisbee are known for their Old West vibes, while Sonoita, Elgin, and Willcox are popular locations for wineries and distilleries. The area is also home to Tubac, Yuma, and Sierra Vista. Southern Arizona, which borders Mexico, tends to have a warm, dry climate.
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SOUTHERN ARIZONA
There’s a lot of history to explore in Southern Arizona, from ancient ruins to abandoned mines, to locales made famous during the Wild West days. Tucson is the region’s largest city, and is today filled with golf courses, PHOTO BY CREDIT ISAAC GOTHAM ARJONILLA BOOK 5.5/9PT
spas, and a popular food scene. Tombstone and Bisbee are known for their Old West vibes, while Sonoita, Elgin, and Willcox are popular locations for wineries and distilleries. The area is also home to Tubac, Yuma, and Sierra Vista. Southern Arizona, which borders Mexico, tends to have a warm, dry climate.
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SOUTHERN ARIZONA ESSENCE SA24 WALKABLE HISTORY PHOTO ESSAY A look at the historic Barrio Viejo.
SA32 ORDER IN THE COURT A GATHERING PLACE Celebrating a neighborhood through food. BY ALISON BAILIN BATZ
SA34 A FASCINATING HISTORY BEHIND THE CURTIN Fox Tucson Theatre’s colorful history. BY MICHELLE TALSMA EVERSON
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SA38 A LOOK AT EARTH BIOSPHERE 2 A unique look at the world’s ecosystems. BY ALISON BAILIN BATZ
SA40 RISE ABOVE Q&A BEST IN BAKING James Beard Awardwinner Don Guerra is on a mission. BY MICHELLE GLICKSMAN
ON THE COVER Oil painting: “Vibrant Saguaros Dusk” by Arizona artist Greg Heil. His primary colors play with and dramatize the desert. Heil’s work can be seen at Jane Hamilton Fine Art, Tucson. INSIDE COVER Photo by Isaac Arjonilla
FROM LEFT: PHOTO BY C ELLIOTT PHOTOGRAPHY; COURTESY AMERICAN EAT CO.; PHOTO BY ISAAC ARJONILLA
CONTENTS
SOUTHERN ARIZONA ESSENTIALS SA14 FIRST LOOK
SA61 DINING & NIGHTLIFE Places to go after the sun sets: venues with menus, cocktails, and good service.
GREAT GLIMPSES Natural and human-made postcard views.
SA43 SHOPS, GALLERIES & SPAS
Boutiques, shopping centers, and art galleries.
SA53 MUSEUMS & ATTRACTIONS
Destinations to explore independently or with a guide.
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VALLEY OF THE SUN SECTION
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NORTHERN ARIZONA SECTION
FROM LEFT: PHOTO BY PETE GREGIORE/VISIT TUCSON; COURTESY VISIT TUCSON; COURTESY VISIT TUCSON
CONTENTS
FIRST LOOK
PHOTO BY ISAAC ARJONILLA
Sights, sensations, and icons that epitomize life in Southern Arizona.
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Mission San Xavier del Bac
The striking Mission San Xavier del Bac, dubbed “White Dove of the Desert” for its brilliant white domes, sits south of Tucson on the San Xavier Indian Reservation. The church was built by Spanish Franciscans in the late 18th century. Masses are still held regularly, and visitors are welcome to tour the church, mausoleum, and gift shop. 1950 W. San Xavier Road; www.sanxaviermission.org
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FIRST LOOK
Tucson
The largest city in Southern Arizona, and the second largest in the state, was originally founded as a military fort in 1775. Today, the thriving city is a mix of Old World charm, historic locales, and modern innovations. There are more than 35 golf courses within the city; two of the top destination spas in the world; plenty of outdoor recreation; and, in 2015, Tucson was the first American city to be designated a “City of Gastronomy” by UNESCO. It is also home to the Tucson Gem, Mineral & Fossil Showcase, which draws an international crowd, as well as the University of Arizona. www.visittucson.org
Tombstone’s silver ore and “Wild West” persona first attracted visitors in the 1880s; today the dramatized re-creations of heyday thrills and skirmishes keep ’em coming. Watch actors portraying Wyatt Earp and Doc Holliday as they dust up in front of historic facades, or take the state’s only silver mine tour, 100 feet underground. This is the location of the O.K. Corral, The Bird Cage Theatre, and Boothill Graveyard. www.discovertombstone.com SA 16
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COURTESY VISIT TUCSON
Tombstone
Kartchner Caverns
Discovered in 1974, Kartchner Caverns were withheld from public access for 25 years. Today, guests can explore passages via guided tours, and marvel at one of the world’s longest soda straw formations, helictites, waving flowstone, and the Kubla Khan—a formation that is 58 feet tall. 2980 S. Highway 90, Benson; www.azstateparks.com/kartchner SA 18
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COURTESY ARIZONA STATE PARKS AND TRAILS
FIRST LOOK
FAY CROWE
SEAN WALLIS
GREG HEIL
COPPER FRED
RAY-MEL CORNELIUS
FRED WACKERLE
Jane Hamilton Fine Art 2890 E. Skyline Drive Suite 180 Tucson Az 85718 janehamiltonfineart.com 520.529.4886
FIRST LOOK
This Western attraction offers a glimpse into what Tucson was like in the 1800s. Walk streets made famous by movie legends John Wayne, Clint Eastwood, and Elizabeth Taylor, which were immortalized in more than 400 films and commercial productions. The destination also offers immersive live entertainment, vintage rides, Southwest barbecue, and seasonal events. 201 S. Kinney Road, Tucson; www.oldtucson.com
Tubac
Arizona-Sonora Desert Museum
A fusion experience, this locale is a zoo, botanical garden, art gallery, natural history museum, and aquarium. Explore more than 240 animal species, 1,200 different types of plants, a comprehensive mineral collection, art, and natural history exhibits on the 98-acre grounds. 2021 N. Kinney Road; Tucson; www.desertmuseum.org SA 2 0
S O U T H E R N A R IZONA
Just 50 minutes south of Tucson is the historic village of Tubac. It was established in 1752 as a Spanish fort in Arizona, but now the town is largely populated by working artists. More than 100 shops and galleries— exhibiting everything from wood carvings to oil paintings—fill the quaint streets, and the Tubac Center of the Arts features local and national art in all media. www.tubacaz.com
CLOCKWISE FROM LEFT: COURTESY VISIT TUCSON; COURTESY VISIT TUCSON; MATT GUSH/SHUTTERSTOCK
Old Tucson
FIRST LOOK
This garden was selected as number four in USA Today’s 10Best Botanical Gardens Readers’ Choice Awards in 2023. It features 20 curated gardens that showcase a diversity of plants both native and non-native. There are also rotating art displays, classes, events, and international exhibits. 2150 N. Alvernon Way, Tucson; www.tucsonbotanical.org
Pima Air & Space Museum One of the largest aerospace museums in the world, displaying over 400 aircraft and 125,000 artifacts. The property encompasses six hangars, 80 acres, and its very own restoration facility, where projects range from repainting to refurbishing some of the rarest aircraft in the world. Pima’s collection includes international examples of flight from every era in civil, commercial, military, and experimental aviation. 6000 E. Valencia Road, Tucson, 520.574.0462, www.pimaair.org SA 2 2
S O U T H E R N A R IZONA
TOP: COURTESY TUCSON BOTANICAL GARDENS. BOTTOM: COURTESY PIMA AIR & SPACE MUSEUM
Tucson Botanical Gardens
BARRIO VIEJO The historic “old neighborhood” is filled with 19th century colorful adobe buildings TEXT BY MICHELLE GLICKSMAN PHOTOS BY ISAAC ARJONILLA AND ALEJANDRO GUTIERREZ
Wander the area and view the rich history and charm of Sonoran-style architecture.
A RRI V ED G UEST B OOK
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Today, the mixed use area includes homes, businesses, artist studios, office space, and restaurants. Mural, this page: “Monsoon Mood” by muralist Jessica Gonzales. Mural, next spread: “Gilded Sunset” by local artist Isaac Caruso.
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In Barrio Viejo, find mostly all that is left of Tucson’s 19th century commercial and residential structures.
A RRI V ED G UEST B OOK
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ORDER IN THE COURT
American Eat Co. celebrates a southside Tucson neighborhood through food
ALL PHOTOS COURTESY AMERICAN EAT CO.
BY ALISON BAILIN BATZ
Who says you can’t go home again? Business partners Guillermo Gallegos and Jesus Bonillas did just that when they opened American Eat Co. along 4th Avenue in Tucson’s southside neighborhood. “We both grew up on the southside, a proud community with a rich Mexican American heritage known for its authentic, locally owned eateries, including Mi Nidito, Crossroads, El Torero, and Micha’s, each of which has stood the test of time for decades,” says Gallegos. When a 12,000-square-foot butcher shop called American Meat Co. shuttered, the duo purchased the space with eyes to beautify the area while showcasing homegrown flavors from independent eateries and food vendors. “We opened in 2018 as American Eat Co., in a nod to the space’s history,” says Gallegos. “American Eat Co. is a twist on the traditional food court and a rapidly growing tourist attraction in Tucson.” The space is a visual spectacle, melding industrial elements like exposed trusses, steel, and wood with unabashed pops of turquoise and orange, as well as massive murals from local artists that depict Mexican icons such as mariachis, Carlos Santana, Frida Kahlo, and Selena. At the center of American Eat Co. are dozens of picnic tables, which welcome communal-style dining and are ultra-family
friendly. There is even an all-ages arcade with Pac-Man, Street Fighter, Pop-A-Shot, and a selection of car racing games. There’s also live music weekly. And then there is the food. “We have seven epic eateries at American Eat Co., as well as a coffee shop, bar, and snack bar,” says Gallegos. Many of the vendors, each of which has a kitchenette and a 12-by-12-foot storefront with their own branding and interior, have roots in Mexican cuisine. “El Tacoson, for example, is a street-style taqueria with some of the best carne asada, aguachile-rubbed ribeye, and al pastor tacos in Arizona,” says Gallegos. “Similarly, Monster Sonoran is a specialty food cart that found a home at American Eat Co. with mouthwatering birria, nacho-style tater tots, and foot-long Sonoran-style hot dogs.” Beyond that, according to Gallegos, American Eat Co. boasts El Bochas, which specializes in mariscos, or Mexican seafood. “We also shine a light on our community’s refreshments at our snack bar with fruity agua frescas and raspados Mexicanos, or Mexican shaved ice. Guests can even enjoy a mangonada, a Mexican dessert made with mango sorbet and chamoy that is topped with chili powder. And, of course, our cocktail bar takes great pride in its tequilas, mezcals, and margaritas,” Gallegos says.
Rounding out the culinary options are Walter’s Pizzeria, which has pizza by the slice and pie; Fatboy Sandos, a beloved local food truck that moved into American Eat Co. in 2023 to offer Japanese-inspired sandwiches and French fries topped with Asian condiments; The Coop, which was also opened in 2023 by the team behind the ultra-popular Cowpig food truck and focuses on fried chicken; and Kitchen 86, a gourmet sandwich shop with items like burgers, chicken banh mi, patty melts, and Cubanos. Additionally, there’s a coffee shop with a full menu of espresso drinks and a variety of pastries. A RRI V ED G UEST B OOK
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THE CROWN JEWEL OF TUCSON Fox Tucson Theatre is the city’s go-to historic venue for arts and entertainment BY MICHELLE TALSMA EVERSON
A COLORFUL HISTORY
Built in 1930—initially as a dual vaudeville and movie house— the Fox was considered the crown jewel of Downtown Tucson’s entertainment scene for over 40 years. In addition to being a classic movie palace, the theater also hosted community events and performances. It was even known for Saturday morning screenings put on by the Tucson Chapter of the Mickey Mouse Club. SA 34
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PHOTO BY ISAAC ARJONILLA
Home to more than 120 events each year, Fox Tucson Theatre is an iconic space that serves as a must-see entertainment destination for locals and visitors alike. “The Fox Tucson Theatre is true to Tucson—from its Southwest-themed interior and decorative style, impressive acoustics, beautiful ceiling, and preservation of history blended with modern amenities, it regularly welcomes patrons from all walks of life,” says Bonnie Schock, executive director.
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TODAY’S FOX TUCSON THEATRE
Known as the “crown jewel of Tucson,” the Fox welcomes as many as 100,000 patrons annually. The 1,164-seat audience capacity is big enough to attract national and international talent yet small enough to boast an intimate entertainment experience. SA 36
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“Since reopening, the Fox has become a premier live performance venue; a classic film buff’s dream; and a multipurpose, elegant rental facility for corporate, nonprofit, and private events,” Schock says. It’s also a draw for those wanting to view the impressive theater, so on the first Tuesday of every month at noon, a free tour of the interior is offered (interested participants meet in the theater’s entryway at 17 W. Congress St.). “The Fox is a unique and beautiful space—we have events, programs, and activities for 7-year-olds to 80-year-olds, and everyone in between,” Schock says of the space’s use. “We hope that those who visited us years ago come and make new memories, and those who are new to the Fox enjoy their first time experiencing the crown jewel of Tucson.” One program that ensures that the Fox will be part of Tucson’s future for years is its K.I.T.T. (Kids In the Theatre) Youth Arts and Culture. This program includes school matinee
PHOTO BY RANDY JUSTER/DECOPIX/COURTESY FOX TUCSON THEATRE
But, in 1974, the theater closed due to increased competition from new businesses. Fast-forward to 1999, when the nonprofit Fox Tucson Theatre Foundation purchased the building—and what followed was a six-year, more than $14 million rehabilitation process, with an official reopening on New Year’s Eve 2005. “When the Fox Tucson Theatre reopened, the impact on Downtown Tucson and the larger community was amazing,” Schock says. “It’s an important part of Tucson history, but it also was updated to reflect the amenities and space needs of today’s eventgoers.”
FROM LEFT: PHOTO BY C. ELLIOTT PHOTOGRAPHY/COURTESY FOX TUCSON THEATRE; PHOTO BY KATHLEEN DREIER PHOTOGRAPHY/COURTESY FOX TUCSON THEATRE
shows, public family shows, theater tours for students, community literacy events, and more. The Fox also partners with local youth performing arts groups and offers complimentary tickets to youth. To reach adults and seniors in the community, Schock says the theater has an ongoing program called Curious Conversations. Each Curious Conversation event is available in-person and on Zoom, and features a chat with local content experts illuminating the work of the artists appearing at the theater. “These adult learning opportunities are all about inviting the community out to not only see the shows but to have conversations about the artists who bring their talent to the Fox,” Schock explains. LOOKING TO THE FUTURE
The Fox Tucson Theatre Foundation is in the early stages of an expansion project to once again invest in the future of the theater. The project includes the purchase of two adjacent properties that will be
transformed into additional space. “We’ve set forth a bold vision,” says Fox board member Brent Davis about the expansion project. “One that we believe will secure the legacy of the crown jewel of Tucson as not only an iconic, historic building but also as an enduring flagship arts organization at the heart of Downtown Tucson.” “The opportunity to purchase these adjacent properties presented a once-in-a-lifetime, seize-the-day moment to invest in the longterm future and ultimate sustainability of the Fox,” adds Fox Board Expansion Committee Chair Nancy March. “In order to preserve history, we’ve continued to invest our efforts into this timeless theater,” Schock says. “We want to make sure that the Fox is here to stay for future generations and is their go-to place to create amazing memories. The Fox Tucson Theatre truly is a gem in the desert and a must-see tourist destination not only in Tucson but also in the Southwest region.” A RRI V ED G UEST B OOK
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BRAVE NEW WORLD
Biosphere 2 offers visitors a look at the world’s ecosystems—and how humans could sustain life on another planet BY ALISON BAILIN BATZ
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Mission to Mars? While the world’s billionaires are still seeking ways to colonize Earth’s neighbor, in 2023, Biosphere 2 completed multiple multiday experiments testing what life might actually look like on the Red Planet, thanks to SAM. “SAM is short for Space Analog for the Moon and Mars, and it is a hermetically sealed and pressurized habitat and research station within Biosphere 2,” explains Biosphere
“While it started as an attempt to recreate a livable atmosphere that mimics Earth, today, under the leadership of the University of Arizona, it is a bridge between the controlled environment of a scientific laboratory and the diverse but very uncontrolled environment researchers have out in the field,” says Adams. There are seven ecosystems within Biosphere 2—all being actively used in a host of experiments 24 hours a day—accessible to the public via three tour options.
an elevation rise that allows guests to see the 91,818-cubic-foot ocean filled with a million gallons of water. “Critical research is being done within the ocean ecosystem to understand how coral reacts to myriad changes and stressors so that we can better understand how to keep the coral reefs around the world from disappearing,” Adams explains. Visitors will also traverse forested swamps with mangrove trees and even a full-scale
FROM LEFT: COURTESY UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA; COURTESY BIOSPHERE 2; COURTESY BIOSPHERE 2. OPPOSITE: COURTESY UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA
From left: The rainforst biome; research is always ongoing; an image from the 2023 mission; a participant during the 2023 mission. Opposite: The 40-acre Biosphere 2 campus.
Deputy Director John Adams. “In 2023, a team of researchers successfully lived in SAM, one of only two such facilities in the world, acting as test pilots for what it might be like to co-exist, grow basic crops, prepare food, balance the atmosphere, and more.” The experiment’s success in gleaning critical data for more long-term trials has inspired numerous researchers from around the world to propose further missions with SAM at Biosphere 2. It has also re-whetted the public’s interest in the 40-acre campus, including its 3-acre research facility, which opened in 1991.
The standard walking tour, which averages 75 minutes, is self-guided, with the help of the Biosphere 2 app’s virtual docent feature. Approximately a mile in distance, it features 24 stops along the way, with video narrations and optional additional materials for those who wish to dive deeper into one or more areas of interest. The tour starts in the original upper and lower habitats and the labs used by the first researchers in the 1990s, before traversing through the multiple desert ecosystems and then to the savannah. The savannah has both lowlands and highlands, culminating in
rainforest with more than 100 species of plants, some 90 feet tall. “Those looking for a deeper dive into the mechanics of Biosphere 2 may enhance their visit by adding on a Lung Tour to the general admission pass, which offers a behindthe-scenes look at the campus’s inner workings, notably the glass enclosure that regulates our air pressure, acting—as we call it—as one of our two lungs.” In 2023, Biosphere 2 also launched a third tour, which is limited in size and delves into the facility’s storied history via a personal guide. A RRI V ED G UEST B OOK
SA 39
Q&A
RISE ABOVE
James Beard Award winner Don Guerra is on a mission to feed the community delicious, healthy food INTERVIEWED BY MICHELLE GLICKSMAN
You have unique companies …
I’m a company that specializes in naturally leavened bread made with locally sourced grains. The bread itself is low-gluten and SA 40
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low-glycemic because of the sourdough fermentation, and it supports a total community.
back in my bagels. I’m calling it a Sonoran-style. You won a James Beard Award!
Why baking?
I love the entire process of breadmaking. Bread is a living food, and it really is about taking care of the product. Starting with the ingredients then leavening, you’re able to bring these things to life—which to me is absolute magic. And then the baking process is also about being physical—there’s a lot of movement. I love baking because there’s a lot of lifting and moving. It’s art and science. I feel like it just matches who I am as a person. You also have another product ...
I’m now making a product called Barrio Bagel that’s in line with my bread because it’s a sourdough leavened bagel made from Arizona Sonoran white wheat, with no sugars or oils. I like to say I’m putting the health
I was very surprised and elated by the honor of being a two-time runner-up and then a winner. It’s something I was super proud of, and I’m proud of the fact that I’m representing my city and my state. I do think it was because of the work I’m doing with local grains. I’ve been developing a local grain economy in Tucson, working with a variety of producers, for a revival of the local grains of the Southwest. Sure, it’s about making good bread, but these days, a James Beard Award is about character, as well, not just culinary excellence. The accomplishment for which you’re most proud?
I would say outside of the James Beard Award is the creation of a community-supportive bakery in my community. It’s really about
the model I’ve chosen, which is an outcome of my background as an anthropologist and teacher, and entrepreneurship, as well as a love for my city and people and feeding them delicious, healthy food. So, this bakery. Some people know the bakery for bread, but it’s also an innovator of grain for my region. Any favorite places in Tucson?
Mission Garden. It’s an agricultural museum, showcasing more than 4,000 years of cultivation. Everyone should see and look at the agricultural history of this region. Any future plans?
To continue to do what I do, which is to support and grow the local grain economy and to teach others how to make the product I make to support themselves and their families. To continue to create innovative food products and locations that involve heritage grains.
COURTESY BARRIO BREAD
Don Guerra, the 2022 James Beard Award winner for Outstanding Baker—and two-time semifinalist—has been has been making his mark on Tucson and beyond. Although he had grown up baking, he decided to study anthropology while in college before opening his first bakery, which specialized in bread. He later went back to school to study education, working in the Tucson public schools for many years before going back to his first love—baking bread. Today, his backgrounds meld— he’s the founder and owner of both Barrio Bread and Barrio Grains, and when he’s not working on those, he’s flying around the country to teach about them.
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Specializing in custom and one of a kind hand glazed tiles in the old world “Cuerda Seca” technique. Fired at 2,000 degrees to create lasting works of art. Great for outdoor and indoor applications.
Studio & Showroom Open to the Public 520-624-4117
730 S. Russell Ave Tues-Fri 11-5 Sat 12-4 carlyquinndesigns.com info@carlyquinndesigns.com
SOUTHERN ARIZONA
SHOPS, GALLERIES & SPAS
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LOCAL AND NATIONAL ARTWORK BEGS TO BE SEEN AND ADMIRED, WHILE FASHIONS FROM COMFY TO FORMAL BECKON. AND THE SPAS? AHH, TIME TO RELAX.
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SHOPS, GALLERIES & SPAS APEX TAILORING STUDIO Custom bespoke suits, ready-to-wear suits, jackets, sport coats, shirts. 2905 E. Skyline Drive, Tucson, 520.639.8129. www.apextailoringstudio.com ART HOUSE CENTRO This store, located on the site of El Presidio San Augustin del Tucson— a fort built by the Spanish in 1775— showcases a variety of Tucson's best contemporary artists, as well as a selection of specialty gift items. 186 N. Meyer Ave., Tucson, 520.620.1725. www.arthousecentro.com H ARLENE’SCL0038761 Southwest trading company with gold and silver, jewelry, pottery, and more. 400 & 415 E. Allen St., Tombstone, 520.457.3833 or 520.457.3678. www.arlenessouthwest.com ART GALLERY H Contemporary art can be found at this gallery located in Tubac, which features a variety of emerging and established artists. 8 Plaza Road, Tubac, 520.820.7000. www.artgalleryh.com BAHTI INDIAN ARTS A gallery celebrating a range of Indian arts including textiles, jewelry, Hopi katsinas, pottery, Navajo textiles, and basketry. St. Philip’s Plaza, 4330 N. Campbell Ave., Tucson, 520.577.0290. www.bahti.com H BOOKMANS ENTERTAINMENT EXCHANGE Books, magazines, comics, movies, music, video games, musical instruments, electronics, housewares, and more are bought and sold here. Events, too. Locations include: 3330 E.
Speedway Blvd., Tucson, 520.325.5767. 6230 E. Speedway Blvd., Tucson, 520.748.9555. 3733 W. Ina Road, Tucson, 520.579.0303. 8034 N. 19th Ave., Phoenix, 602.433.0255. 1056 S. Country Club Drive, Mesa, 480.835.0505. 1520 S. Riordan Ranch St., Flagstaff, 928.774.0005. www.bookmans.com H CARLY QUINN DESIGNS One-of-a-kind and limitededition specialty tile collections by Tucson-based designer Carly Quinn. 730 S. Russell Ave., Tucson, 520.624.4117. www.carlyquinndesigns.com CASAS ADOBES PLAZA A shopping and dining destination in the Catalina Foothills with stores such as Loop Jean Company, Park Avenue Jewelers, Whole Foods, and Chico's. 635 W. Ina Road, Tucson, 520.392.8830. www.casasadobesplaza.com CAT MOUNTAIN STATION This restored 1950s artisan center is filled with original artwork, Southwestern arts and crafts, antiques, furniture, vintage jewelry, and more. 2740 S. Kinney Road, Tucson, 520.578.4272. www.catmountainstation.com009104509145 CHRIS BUBANY & FRIENDS ART GALLERY Studio and showroom of ceramics artist Chris Bubany, whose colorful, handpainted earthenware is available in tiles, tableware, and ornaments in a variety of patterns. 6538 E. Tanque Verde Road, Tucson, 520.885.1966. www.chrisbubany.com
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COPENHAGEN A more-than 60,000-square-foot showroom with Danish modern furniture, wall art, wall sculptures, lamps, rugs, and more. 3660 E. Fort Lowell, Tucson, 520.795.0316. www.copenhagenliving.com H DEGRAZIA GALLERY IN THE SUN MUSEUMCL00738M1USEMUSE Built by acclaimed Arizona artist Ted DeGrazia, this 10-acre National Historic District has six permanent collections of paintings that trace Southwestern history and native cultures. Rotating exhibitions display the 15,000 original DeGrazia works. 6300 N. Swan Road, Tucson, 520.299.9191. www.degrazia.org DESERT ARTISANS’ GALLERYCL003457 Local art cooperative features contemporary works by more than 60 local artists. 6536 E. Tanque Verde Road, Tucson, 520.722.4412. www.desertartisansgallery.com H DESERT SON INDIAN ART Founded 45 years ago, the main effort was supplying traditional Southwest moccasins to the Reservation Trading Posts and Pueblos. Today, find Southwestern and Native American kachinas, fetishes, buckles, jewelry, moccasins, rugs, baskets, and pottery. 4759 E. Sunrise Drive, Tucson, 520.299.0818. www.desertson.com GREEN MONKEY BOUTIQUE A consignment boutique offering an ever-changing selection of current and stylish selections. Green Monkey Home & Gift is a curated home and gift shop with a selection of decor, art, and unique gifts. Monkey Treasures showcases
jewelry, handbags, and apparel both new and consigned. 2930 N. Swan Road, Tucson, 520.577.1610. www.greenmonkeyboutique.com
For For Men Men & & Women Women
THE HAPPY SAGUARO Quaint mercantile packed with Southwest furniture, pottery, decor, garden accents, and food items. 7974 N. Oracle Road, Tucson, 520.297.3333. www.thehappysaguaro.com H HF COORS CL004394 Artist-designed locally manufactured dinnerware to withstand the daily demands of professional chefs and enthusiastic restaurant guests, with the same quality offered to the public. Find dinnerware sets, drinkware, platters, and more. 1600 S. Cherrybell, Tucson, 520.903.1010. www.hfcoors.com H JANE HAMILTON FINE ARTCL00405 Artwork spanning traditional, contemporary, abstract, figurative, and more in an established gallery in the Catalina Foothills. Artists include Faye Crowe, Fred Stubenrauch, Fred Wackerle, Greg Heil, Ray-Mel Cornelius, and Sean Wallis. Plaza Colonial, 2890 E. Skyline Drive, Tucson, 520.529.4886. www.janehamiltonfineart.com H K NEWBY GALLERY + SCULPTURE GARDENCL005712 Since 1988, the K Newby Gallery + Monumental Sculpture Garden has exhibited a wide range of artists, genres, and mediums. Outside, the extensive sculpture garden combines native materials and xeriscaping landscape methods to create a Southern Arizonainspired space. 15 Tubac Road, Tubac, 520.398.9662. www.newbygallery.com
Frank & Eileen Rag & Bone Paige Mother AG Michael Stars David Cline and so much more...
7047 N ORACLE RD., TUCSON, AZ 85704
(520) 219-9785 loopjeancompany.com
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SHOPS, GALLERIES & SPAS “IT'S “IT'S NOT NOTAATRIP TRIP TO TOTUCSON TUCSON WITHOUT WITHOUTAATRIP TRIP TO TO MAC'S” MAC'S” ••Jewelry Jewelry••Pottery Pottery ••Kachinas Kachinas ••Baskets Baskets••Carvings Carvings ••Southwest SouthwestGift GiftItems Items Phone: Phone:520-327-3306 520-327-3306 macsindian@aol.com macsindian@aol.com macsindianjewelry.com macsindianjewelry.com
2400 2400E. E.Grant GrantRd, Rd, Tucson, Tucson,AZ AZ85719 85719
Visit Visitus usat atour ourretail retaillocation locationor orshop shopwith withus usonline online
KAELEN HARWELL ORGANIC DAY SPA1402 Day spa offering organic skin and body care, massages, facials, manicures, and pedicures. 30 S. 5th St., Tucson, 520.884.7378. www.khdayspa.com LA CONTESSA BOUTIQUE Long-time retailer of casual and formal women's clothing from Canadian and Made-in-America designers, accessories, wedding gowns, and more. 2980 N. Swan Road, Tucson, 520.325.5677. www.lacontessaboutique.com LA ZIA NATIVE ARTS Specializing in Native American handcrafted items including rugs, sand paintings, kachina dolls, and Pueblo pottery. 201 N. Court Ave., Tucson, 520.670.0099 www.oldtownartisanstucson.com H LONE MOUNTAIN TURQUOISE COMPANY One of the premiere Native American jewelry and art galleries in the Southwest, this third-generation, family-owned locale showcases Native American art from more than 3,000 artists, as well as fine Native American jewelry and turquoise, rugs, pottery, paintings, sculptures, and more. 11 Tubac Road, Tubac, 520.398.2802. www.lonemountainturquoiseco.com
4759 4759E.E.Sunrise Sunrise||520-299-0818 520-299-0818||www.desertson.com www.desertson.com Conveniently Convenientlylocated locatedjust justminutes minutesfrom fromTucson TucsonResorts Resortson onthe the N.E. N.E.corner cornerofofSwan Swan&&Sunrise Sunrise(behind (behindBank BankofofAmerica). America).
H LOOP JEAN COMPANYCL003461 Men’s and women’s premium denim and denim-friendly apparel, with customized recommendations and in-store consultations. Casas Adobes Plaza, 7047 N. Oracle Road, Tucson, 520.219.9785. www.loopjeancompany.com
H MAC'S INDIAN JEWELRY For more than 40 years, this family-owned jeweler has specialized in custom, handmade Native American jewelry. Pottery, kachinas, carvings, baskets, and Southwest gift items, too. 2400 E. Grant Road, Tucson, 520.327.3306. www.macsindianjewelry.com MADARAS GALLERY65314 A 2,800-square-foot gallery featuring a large collection of Tucson art, from works by owner Diana Madaras and 26 guest artists' works. In addition to original art, find prints, jewelry, gifts, and more. 3035 N. Swan Road, Tucson, 520.615.3001. www.madaras.com H MAYA PALACE A "Best of Tucson" winner, this is the place for wedding dresses, bridesmaid dresses, mother of the bride/groom dresses, prom dresses, and more. 2930 N. Swan Road, Tucson, 520.748.0817. www.mayapalace.com MERCADO DISTRICT Shopping, restaurants— including Agustin Kitchen, Beaut Burger, Decibel Coffee Works, and La Estrella Bakery—markets, housing, and unique architecutre. 100 & 267 S. Avenida del Convento, Tucson, 520.461.1107. www.mercadodistrict.com NATIONAL PARKS STORE Find souvenirs and specialty items such as handmade crafts, books, and clothing, all dedicated to the people who are native to this region. 12880 N. Vistoso Village Drive, Tucson, 520.622.1999. www.wnpa.org
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NIZHONI RANCH GALLERY One of the world's largest selections of authentic Navajo rugs. The owners are committed to furthering and preserving the art of Navajo weaving. P.O. Box 815, Sonoita, 520.455.5020. www.navajorug.com H OLD PRESIDIO TRADERSCL00917 Jewelry, pottery, kachinas, baskets, and other works by Navajo, Hopi, Apache, Santo Domingo Pueblo, Zuni, and Tohono O’odham artists. 27 Tubac Road, Tubac, 520.398.9333. www.oldpresidiotraders.com H PLAZA COLONIAL TUCSON00917TUCSONTUC Located in the foothills of Tucson, this shopping plaza features destinations including Wilde Meyer Gallery, Jane Hamilton Fine Art, and Tavolino Ristorante Italiano. 2870 E. Skyline Drive, Tucson, 520.577.1000. www.plazacolonialtucson.com QUE BONITA A locally owned store offering quality, one-of-a-kind home decor, furniture, clothing, and more. 6934 E. Tanque Verde Road, Tucson, 520.721.1998. www.quebonitatucson.com H REVIVAL SALON SPA Popular salon and spa offering topnotch services including haircuts, highlights, keratin, up styles, manicures and pedicures, massages, waxing, reiki, and reflexology. 5575 E. River Road, Tucson, 520.441.9475. www.revival-hair.com THE RITZ-CARLTON SPA, DOVE MOUNTAIN Spa treatments take a holistic, natural approach to health and
wellness at this spa, which uses such things as Indigenous Tucson gemstones, poultices favored by Native American shamans, and desert flora in its treatments. 15000 N. Secret Springs Drive, Marana, 520.572.3000. www.ritzcarlton.com
For For Men Men & & Women Women
H SALLY ROBLING0006431 Realtor® Sally Robling with Realty Executives specializes in homes in Tubac and the surrounding areas. 520.245.9000. www.sallysellsaz.com SAN AGUSTIN TRADING CO. Comfortable, handmade moccasins. 160 S. Avenida del Convento, Tucson, 520.628.1800. www.sanagustintradingcompany.com SANTA CRUZ CHILI & SPICE COMPANY Chili products, a large variety of spices, kitchen essentials, and more. 1868 I-19 E. Frontage Road, Tumacacori, 520.398.2591. www.santacruzchili.com H SEARED LIVING A one-stop destination for exceptional food and unique gifts. Everything from kitchenware to gourmet olive oils and vinegars to gifts. Wine club, too. 2870 E. Skyline Drive, Tucson, 520.780.3473. www.searedliving.com SIXTH AVENUE ANTIQUESCL006431 Antique mall housing a large number of dealers in a 9,000 square foot space. Find everything from Victorian furniture to vintage toys to mid-century pottery. 537 N. 6th Ave., Tucson, 520.392.8378.
AG AG Paige Paige Faherty Faherty Alberto Alberto Rag Rag & & Bone Bone Peter Peter Millar Millar 34 34 Heritage Heritage Left Left Coast Coast Tee Tee Mizzen Mizzen ++ Main Main Robert Robert Graham Graham Citizens Citizens of of Humanity Humanity and and many many more... more... 7047 7047 N N ORACLE ORACLE RD., RD., TUCSON, TUCSON, AZ AZ 85704 85704
(520) (520) 219-9785 219-9785 loopjeancompany.com loopjeancompany.com
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SHOPS, GALLERIES & SPAS SPA AT TUBAC GOLF RESORT & SPA This 3,000-square-foot spa offers a variety of massages, body treatments, and more. Tubac Golf Resort & Spa, 65 Avenida de Otero, Tubac, 520.398.3545. www.tubacgolfresort.com SUMMIT HUT Outdoor gear, hiking gear, and backpacking gear. 5251 E. Speedway Blvd., Tucson, 520.325.1554. 7745 N. Oracle Road, Oro Valley, 520.888.1000. www.summithut.com H SUNRISE JEWELERS & TRADING CO. Find all your jewelry needs at this full-service Tubac jewelry store. Custom designs and a large inventory of gems to choose from, as well. 24 Tubac Road, Tubac, 520.398.1121. H SUNSET INTERIORS & DESIGN STUDIO Curated home treasures perfect for making your house feel like a home. Plus, design consultations for anywhere you call home. 2890 E. Skyline Drive, Tucson, 520.825.2297. https://shopsunsetinteriors.com SWEET P’S042091 Created by a local Tucson woman, Sweet P’s offers skincare made with wildharvested ingredients, and created on the Sweet P’s property. The products are made with organic ingredients, and are free of sulfates, phthalates, SLS and parabens. Open by appointment. Tucson, 520.909.1192. www.sweetpskincare.com TUCSON HERB STORE A large variety of herbs, teas, tinctures, incense, and products for the home, body, and mind.
Historic Fourth Avenue, 228 N. 4th Ave., Tucson, 520.903.0038. www.tucsonherbstore.com TUCSON PREMIUM OUTLETS A variety of brand outlets. 6401 W. Marana Center Blvd., Tucson, 520.385.7726. www.premiumoutlets.com H TUMACACORI MESQUITE SAWMILL Launched in 1982, this is Arizona's oldest mesquite source. Learn about the process of transforming a mesquite log into pieces of art. 2007 E. Frontage Road, Tumacacori, 520.398.9356. www.mesquitedesign.com H VENTANA CANYON TRADING COMPANY Located in Ventana Plaza, find apparel, gift, handbags, cosmetics, jewelry, Western bags and belts, and more. Ventana Plaza, 5425 N. Kolb Road, Tucson, 520.369.2022. www.ventanacanyontrading company.square.site H VENTANA PLAZA 061 Numerous shops, restaurants, beauty, and fitness locales, including Noral Diamond Jewelers, Ginza Sushi, Terra Alta Bistro, Pima Solar, Nail Trix, and more. For leasing information, call Stuart or Arlene at 520.603.8905 or 520.307.6249. 5425 N. Kolb Road, Tucson H WILDE MEYER GALLERYCL00941 Wilde Meyer gallery in Tucson and Scottsdale has changing exhibits of original contemporary fine art with subjects including abstracts, landscapes, figurative, and contemporary Western. Media include paintings and sculptures. Gallery Row, 2890 E. Skyline Drive, Tucson, 520.615.5222. 4142 N. Marshall Way, Scottsdale, 480.945.2323. www.wildemeyer.com
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SPECIAL ADVERTISING SECTION
ARLENE’S
LONE MOUNTAIN TURQUOISE COMPANY
LOOP JEAN COMPANY
Arlene’s has been the unexpected in world famous Tombstone, AZ since 1978. At our 3 locations, you are bound to find something special to remember your Arizona adventure by! We specialize in Native American jewelry, pottery, kachinas, artifacts, and artwork made in the Four Corners region. Also, you will find unique items for home décor, and great gifts to bring home to loved ones. We are open from 10am to 5pm daily. The staff at Arlene’s looks forward to meeting you when you make the journey to Tombstone!
In 1951 M.C. Winfield’s legacy began with owning and operating the Villa Grove Turquoise mine. He would own and operate six turquoise mines over his career, including the world renowned Lone Mountain Mine. His son, Robert, established Winfield Trading Co., which is now one of the largest purveyors of authentic Native American jewelry and premium turquoise in the world. Lone Mountain Turquoise Company and Winfield Trading are now owned by the 3rd generation of the Winfield family. With this history along with unrivaled quality and selection, Lone Mountain offers jewelry, turquoise, and art sourced directly from more than 3,000 Native American artists.
Loop Jean Company is a locally owned and operated clothing store, specializing in premium denim. We carry most sought-after denim brands in the world for men and women. Within each brand we carry a variety of different fits and washes. This allows our staff to skillfully assist in finding the most flattering fit for every body type. We also offer one complimentary alteration. In addition to our large selection of denim, we carry an impressive complement of shirts, jewelry, footwear, Shinola watches, sterling silver buckles and more to go with your new jeans.
400-402, 415 E. Allen St., Tombstone, AZ
11 Tubac Rd, Tubac, AZ
Casas Adobes Plaza, 7047 N Oracle Road, Tucson, AZ
520.457.3678 or 520.457.3833 www.arlenessouthwest.com
520.398.2802
www.lonemountainturquoiseco.com
520.219.9785
www.loopjeancompany.com
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THE MELTING POINT
REVIVAL SALON SPA
SEARED LIVING
Featuring some of the finest glass artists from around the world, The Melting Point is Sedona’s premier glass gallery and studio space. We specialize in creating an immersive experience that connects fine-art appreciators directly to the source. Guests can catch a live demo from the comfort of the gallery as they peruse a selection of one-of-a-kind artworks, made onsite, by a host of local and internationally renowned glass artists. For those feeling a bit more adventurous, we also offer classes for first-timers in glassblowing, sandcasting, and lampworking. NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY. Call to learn more.
Revival Salon Spa is a luxury salon that sits in the foothills of Tucson, AZ. Only using the finest hair care products available you couldn’t find yourself in a more relaxing, elegant and luxurious environment. We offer some of the finest hair, nail and skin care with the most inviting staff. We pride our self in staying heavily educated in our crafts and enjoy sharing our knowledge with the community. We love having new guest enjoy our space and invite you to come join us to have an amazing experience
Indulge in the flavors of Seared Living, Tucson’s culinary haven. Explore our premium olive oils, artisanal vinegars, and handpicked market treasures. Elevate your dishes and find the perfect gourmet gift for any occasion. Discover our exquisite wine selection, handpicked for connoisseurs and novices alike. Whether you’re an aspiring home chef or a seasoned epicurean, Seared Living is your destination for culinary inspiration. Visit our boutique market in Tucson today and embark on a flavorful journey like no other. Experience the art of food, reimagined at Seared Living.
1449 W. State Route 89A, Sedona, AZ
5575 E. River road Tucson, AZ
2870 E. Skyline Dr, Suite 170, Tucson, AZ
928.554.4754
520.441.9475
www.SedonaGlassBlowing.com
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www.revival-hair.com
520.780.3473
www.SearedLiving.com
SPECIAL ADVERTISING SECTION
SUNSET INTERIORS The excitement and thrill of design never wanes in my heart. Even though I’ve been a designer for 40 years, each new client opens doors to challenges, lessons, and blessings. With so many people moving to Arizona, I felt the need to incorporate authentic Native American Rugs, Baskets and Pottery into my design, and my stores. I now call this part of my business Jackson-May Trading Co. There are two showrooms to explore. Whether you are looking for a designer for a large project, or just want to shop the unique, come visit us at Plaza Colonial in Tucson.”
VENTANA CANYON
WILDE MEYER GALLERY
Elevate your style in the heart of Ventana Plaza! Nestled between local culinary favorites Ginza and Piazza Gavi, our boutique offers a meticulously curated collection of resort apparel, handbags, fashion jewelry, sterling silver and gemstone jewelry, turquoise jewelry, cosmetics, western bags and belts, candles, incense, dreamcatchers, suncatchers, yoga wear, sun glasses, accessories, and beyond. Accessorize, adorn your space, and indulge in unique finds. Come, explore, and embrace the Southwest. Your next cherished treasure awaits.
WILDE MEYER GALLERIES in Tucson and Scottsdale have changing exhibits of original contemporary fine art and represent the best contemporary artists like Tucson icon, Lawrence Lee, whose work is shown above. While Lawrence is best known for his depiction of mythical Shamans, he is a noted painter of other figurative work as well as landscapes and abstracts. Other renowned artists include sculptors like Wayne Salge, Barbara Duzan, and Lisa Gordon. Paintings in all sizes and styles are shown including, work by Sherri Belassen, Sarah Webber, Judy Choate, and Diane Barbee. And every visitor enjoys the paintings of animals in vintage vehicles by Connie R Townsend. Contemporary Western is also a specialty.
5425 N Kolb Rd, #111, Tucson, AZ
2890 E Skyline Dr, Suite 170, Tucson, AZ
TRADING COMPANY
TUCSON
2890 E Skyline Dr. Ste. 190, Tucson, AZ
520.825.2297
www.sunsetinterior.com www.shopsunsetinteriors.com
520.369.2022
www.VentanaCanyonTradingCompany.com
520.615.5222
www.wildemeyer.com
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Shop, Dine, and Indulge at These Local, Award-Winning, Favorite Hotspots, All in One Plaza. Located just two miles South of Ventana Canyon, in the stunning foothills of the Santa Catalina Mountains, Ventana Plaza offers exceptional dining, shopping, and services.
Noral Diamond Jewelers | Piazza Gavi | Sierra Fitness Health Club Tangible Wealth | Pima Solar | Nail Trix | Ventana Canyon Trading Company Ginza Sushi | Dr. Alexandra Martin, Ventana Dental | Dance Force 1 Westin La Paloma FIND US ON GOOGLE MAPS
Sunris eD
Loews Ventana Canyon Sunrise Dr.
r.
VENTANA PLAZA
Kolb Road
ry Dr. Territo
Canyon Ranch
5451 N Kolb Rd. Tucson, AZ 85750
For leasing info call Stuart or Arlene Antzis, owner/agent at 520.603.8905 or 520.307.6249
SOUTHERN ARIZONA
MUSEUMS & ATTRACTIONS
PHOTO COURTESY CREDITVISIT GOTHAM TUCSON BOOK 5.5/9PT
STUNNING SCENIC NATURAL WONDERS, DESTINATIONS WITH A STORY, AND MUSEUMS TO EXPLORE. STAY BUSY WITH ALL THERE IS TO SEE AND DO.
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MUSEUMS & ATTRACTIONS ARIZONA-SONORA DESERT MUSEUM3 A botanical garden, zoo, and natural history museum, all set on 98 acres. View animals such as javalinas, mountain lions, and prairie dogs, as well as 1,200 plant varieties. 2021 N. Kinney Road, Tucson, 520.883.2702. wwwdesertmuseum.org H BALLET TUCSON Iconic, world-class dance performances. 200 S. Tucson Blvd. www.ballettucson.org H BROADWAY IN TUCSON The best of Broadway visits Tucson at historic Centennial Hall on the University of Arizona campus. Single tickets often available. Centennial Hall, 1020 E. University Blvd., Tucson, 520.903.2929. www.broadwayintucson.com
ADD MORE ART TO YOUR WEEK! Wednesday–Sunday 10 AM–5 PM Visit TucsonMuseumofArt.org to plan your visit!
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CASINO DEL SOL Owned and operated by the Pascua Yaqui Tribe. Bingo, poker, slots, and tables, as well as live music and entertainment, and plenty of dining options, including PY Steakhouse. Golf and a resort, too. 5655 W. Valencia Road, Tucson, 855.765.7829. www.casinodelsol.com CHILDREN'S MUSEUM TUCSON Inspiring children and their families to reach their full potential through discovery, creativity, and learning. Features 10 indoor exhibits and an outdoor courtyard. Geared for children up to age 10. 200 S. 6th Ave., Tucson, 520.792.9985. www.childrensmuseumtucson.org
COPPER QUEEN MINE TOURCL00917 Gear up and ride the rails into the Mule Mountains with a retired Phelps Dodge miner as your guide. 478 Dart Road, Bisbee, 520.432.2071. www.queenminetour.com H DISCOVER MARANA Discover all the fun and exciting things to see and do in Marana at this visitor center. Find information on events, places to stay, and much more. 13251 N. Lon Adams Road, Marana, 520.639.8040. www.discovermarana.org H FOX TUCSON THEATRE The Fox is a one-of-a-kind space that has gathered people together and shaped memories since 1930. Today, the historic Art Deco theatre offers everything from live concerts to curated classic movie screenings and programs. The iconic space is known for its grandeur, exquisite sound, and commitment to providing world-class entertainment experiences. 17 W. Congress St., Tucson, 520.547.3040. www.foxtucson.com THE FRANKLIN AUTO MUSEUM Founded by Thomas Hubbard, the museum is a means to continue his collection of classic Franklin automobiles and develop a comprehensive Franklin Museum covering all years of the company's production. Open seasonally. 1405 E. Kleindale Road, Tucson, 520.326.8038. www.franklinmuseum.org
GASLIGHT THEATRE A regional theatre troupe with more than 40 years of musical comedy and drama under its belt. The programming varies throughout the year, so there is sure to be something for everyone. 7010 E. Broadway Blvd., Tucson, 520.886.9428. www.thegaslighttheatre.com
Doc Holliday daily. Museum displays include animated figures of the gunfighters and historic photos. Also, visit the 1880s museum of Arizona's oldest newspaper, which is still published here today. 326 E. Allen St., Tombstone, 520.457.3456. www.okcorral.com
KARTCHNER CAVERNS STATE PARK This massive cave system was discovered in 1974. Various tour options are available. 2980 S. Highway 90, Benson, 877.697.2757. www.azstateparks.com/kartchner
OLD TUCSON9 This Western attraction offers a glimpse into what Tucson was like in the 1800s. It's an oft-used movie set, still in use, that saw the likes of John Wayne and Elizabeth Taylor. Also, live entertainment, vintage rides, and seasonal events. 201 S. Kinney Road, Tucson, 520.883.0100. https://oldtucson.com
H THE MINI TIME MACHINE MUSEUM OF MINIATURES Discover the big world of small delights, where visitors are seemingly transported to different lands and times through the stories told by over 500 miniature houses and room boxes expertly displayed. The museum’s permanent collection boasts antique dollhouses dating to 1742 and contemporary fine-scale miniatures from established artisans. 4455 E. Camp Lowell Drive, Tucson, 520.881.0606. www.theminitimemachine.org MOUNT LEMMON Hike, ski, and rock climb at this popular mountain in Tucson. It has a summit elevation of 9,159 feet and is the highest point in the Santa Catalina Mountains. www.fs.usda.gov H O.K. CORRALCL00325 This is where the world-famous 1881 Old West shoot-out went down. Live reenactments featuring Wyatt Earp and
H PIMA AIR & SPACE MUSEUM CL007219 One of the largest aerospace museums in the world, Pima Air & Space displays over 400 aircraft and 125,000 artifacts. The property encompasses six hangars, 80 acres, and its very own restoration facility, where projects range from repainting to refurbishing some of the rarest aircraft in the world. Pima’s collection includes international examples of flight from every era in civil, commercial, military, and experimental aviation. 6000 E. Valencia Road, Tucson, 520.574.0462. www.pimaair.org H REID PARK ZOOCL00918 A walk-through aviary, white rhinos, and the opportunity to feed giraffes from eye-level platforms are among the lures of this city zoo. 3400 Zoo Ct., Tucson, 520.791.3204. www.reidparkzoo.org
Top 5 must-see Tucson Museums - TripAdvisor
Come experience the magic of DeGrazia.
www.DeGrazia.org Open Daily 10-4pm 6300 N Swan Rd, Tucson, AZ 85718
Southern Southern Arizona’s Arizona’s Largest Largest Selections Selections of of Reservation Reservation Pawn, Pawn, Hopi Hopi Kachinas, Kachinas, American American Indian Indian Jewelry, Jewelry, Pottery, Pottery, Baskets, Baskets, Arts Arts and and Crafts. Crafts.
Southern Southern Arizona’s Arizona’s Largest Largest Selection Selection of of Bisbee Bisbee Turquoise Turquoise
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520-398-9333 520-398-9333
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Bringing Bringingyou youhonesty, honesty,integrity integrityand andselection selectionfor forover over42 42years. years. Open Opendaily daily9-5 9-5 27 27Tubac TubacRoad, Road,Tubac, Tubac,AZ AZ
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MUSEUMS & ATTRACTIONS REX ALLEN ARIZONA COWBOY MUSEUM & WILLCOX COWBOY HALL OF FAME Explore memorabilia from local cowboy and Western movie star Rex Allen's success in rodeo, radio, movies, and television. The Willcox Cowboy Hall of Fame celebrates ordinary cowboys. 150 N. Railroad Ave., Willcox, 520.384.4583. www.rexallenmuseum.org SAGUARO NATIONAL PARK Home to the nation's largest cacti. These majestic plants, found only in a small portion of the U.S., are protected by Saguaro National Park, to the east and west of Tucson. 3693 S. Old Spanish Trail, Tucson, 520.733.5153. 2700 N. Kinney Road, Tucson, 520.733.5158. www.nps.gov/sagu/index.htm SAN XAVIER DEL BAC MISSION Located on the Tohono O'odham reservation, this stunning historic Spanish Catholic mission draws locals, pilgrims, and tourists. 1950 W. San Xavier Road, Tucson, 520.294.2624. www.sanxaviermission.org SEA OF GLASS CENTER FOR THE ARTS This event venue offers a variety of live performances. 330 E. 7th St., Tucson, 520.210.4448. https://theseaofglass.org TITAN MISSILE MUSEUM The last of the 54 Titan II missile sites, which was on alert across SA 56
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the U.S. from 1963 to 1987, is now a museum with the missile on display. 1580 W. Duval Mine Road, Green Valley, 520.625.7736. www.titanmissilemuseum.org TOHONO CHUL PARK This 49-acre park features a botanical garden, nature preserve, cultural museum, and bistro. 7366 Paseo del Norte, Tucson, 520.742.6455. https://tohonochul.org TRAIL DUST TOWN A recreated 1880s Western town. Stroll the town square, ride the miniature train, watch a stunt show, and pan for gold. 6541 E. Tanque Verde Road, Tucson, 520.296.4551. www.traildusttown.com TUBAC Established in 1752 as the first Spanish fort in Arizona, it is now largely populated by working artists. Explore art galleries, museums, shops, and more. Less than an hour outside Tucson. 1 Burruel St., Tubac, 520.398.2704. www.tubacaz.com TUBAC PRESIDIO VISITOR CENTER: STATE HISTORIC PARK AND MUSUEM Protected ruins of a Spanish military settlement established in 1752, plus an Arizona Territory schoolhouse, hand-operated newspaper press, and other significant historic structures and parcels. 1 Burruel St., Tubac, 520.398.2252. www.azstateparks.com/parks/tupr
H TUCSON BOTANICAL GARDENS A tranquil oasis in the heart of Tucson, connecting people with plants and nature through art, science, history, and culture. 2150 N. Alvernon Way, Tucson, 520.326.9686. www.tucsonbotanical.org TUCSON JAZZ FESTIVAL The premier jazz festival in the Southwest, the HSL Properties Tucson Jazz Festival gains more national recognition each year as a destination event. The 10-day event, held in January, features a sensational lineup of jazz greats from around the world performing at multiple venues across the city. Several related events, too. Tucson, 520.762.6260. www.tucsonjazzfestival.org H TUCSON MUSEUM OF ART AND HISTORIC BLOCKCL00391 A conglomeration of history, art, and 1850-1907 residential architecture. The museum maintains a permanent collection of more than 12,000 works, focusing on Western, Latin American, and contemporary American art. 140 N. Main Ave., Tucson, 520.624.2333. www.tucsonmuseumofart.org THE UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA ALFIE NORVILLE GEM & MINERAL MUSEUM View gems, minerals, and meteorites, with an emphasis on minerals from Arizona and Mexico. 115 N. Church Ave., Tucson, 520.621.7433. https://gemandmineralmuseum. arizona.edu
THE UNVIERSITY OF ARIZONA BIOSPHERE 2CL0034503 Tour Biosphere 2, one of the world's most unique facilities dedicated to the research and understanding of global scientific issues. 32540 S. Biosphere Road, Oracle, 520.621.4800. www.biosphere2.org THE UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA CENTER FOR CREATIVE PHOTOGRAPHY Recognized as one of the world's finest academic art museums and study centers for the history of photography. Archives from living master photographers, including Ansel Adams, and 270 archival collections with more than eight million archival objects. 1030 N. Olive Road, Tucson, 520.621.7968. www.ccp.arizona.edu THE UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA MUSEUM OF ART A diverse collection of visual arts with an emphasis on European and American works from the Renaissance to the present. 1031 N. Olive Road, Tucson, 520.621.7567. www.artmuseum.arizona.edu WESTERN NATIONAL PARKS ASSOCIATION Enhances the education and preservation of 71 national parks across the Western U.S., including Arizona parks Tumacácori, Saguaro, Hubbell Trading Post, Fort Bowie, and many other national monuments. 12880 N. Vistoso Village Drive, Tucson, 520.622.1999. www.wnpa.org A RRI V ED G UEST BOOK
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BALLET TUCSON
BROADWAY IN TUCSON
FOX TUCSON THEATRE
Ballet Tucson brings world-class dance to Southern Arizona. The professional company performs five unique concerts annually featuring beloved classics and innovative new works by acclaimed choreographers, danced by skilled artists from across the United States and the world. The School of Ballet Tucson provides the opportunity for students of all ages to receive the highest caliber of dance training while developing a deep love for the art form. As a pillar of Tucson’s arts community, Ballet Tucson also engages the region through outreach initiatives and collaborations, including a vibrant partnership with the Tucson Symphony Orchestra for their holiday classic The Nutcracker.
Join us and take your seat for our biggest season ever. The best of Broadway is right here in Tucson. Come to the historic Centennial Hall on the University of Arizona campus and witness the beauty of Broadway right at home in the southwest. We have productions for everyone. From date night and family outings to girls’ night and work events, come join us!
Beautifully restored, the historic Fox Tucson Theatre is an imaginative and elegant destination for live entertainment. Known for its 1930s Art Deco style and excellent acoustics, The “Crown Jewel of Downtown” hosts more than 150 events year around and welcomes over 75,000 patrons. Fans experience an exciting and diverse mix of live entertainment that includes world-renowned entertainers, family programming, classic movies, and community events. Fox Fan Seats are offered for most shows for only $20 (first come, first served — they sell out fast)! We make memories. We make connections. We make Tucson proud.
200 S. Tucson Blvd, Tucson, AZ
520.903.1445
www.ballettucson.org
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Centennial Hall 1020 E. University Blvd., Tucson, AZ www.BroadwayinTucson.com
17 West Congress, Tucson, AZ
520.547.3040 www.foxtucson.com
SPECIAL ADVERTISING SECTION
THE MINI TIME MACHINE MUSEUM OF MINIATURES
REID PARK ZOO
TUCSON
BOTANICAL GARDENS
Find yourself in a small world of never-ending wonder at The Mini Time Machine Museum of Miniatures. This 15,560 sq ft. state-of-the-art museum is home to a robust collection of antique and contemporary miniature objects that use technical artistic precision to tell enchanting stories. The Museum’s expansive collection appeals to people of all ages, interests, and talents - truly an experience for all time. Our gift shop features unique finds for all ages. Spark your own adventure at one of Trip Advisor’s Top Ten Attractions in Tucson! Photo credit: Black Horse 2, Salavat Fidai
Make memories while connecting with wild animals from around the world at Reid Park Zoo. In this 24-acre oasis dedicated to conservation, you’ll meet species such as elephants, giraffe, rhinoceros, Andean bears, jaguar and two-toed sloth. Carousel and train rides, daily giraffe feedings and animal presentations provide more ways to engage. In the new World of Play, children can learn about nature as they chill out in an Antarctic ice cave, appreciate the majesty of the redwoods, and probe the mysteries of the rainforest through interactive play. Reid Park Zoo. Forever Fun. Forever Wild. Your visit supports programs to protect wild animals and wild places.
Discover a garden oasis in the heart of Tucson. Located on the historic Porter property, Tucson Botanical Gardens (TBG) is a five and a half acre collection of 20 pocket gardens of native and non-native plants, world class art exhibits and a tropical butterfly exhibit with over 100 species. Celebrating 50 years as a Southwest Arizona gem, TBG was selected #4 in USA Today’s 10Best Botanical Gardens Readers’ Choice Awards for 2023 and offers ongoing community classes and festive events such as the holiday show, LightsUp!, now in its second year. Learn more and purchase tickets at tucsonbotanical.org.
4455 E. Camp Lowell Drive Tucson, AZ
3400 E. Zoo Court, Tucson, AZ
2150 N. Alvernon Way, Tucson, AZ
520.881.0606
www.theminitimemachine.org
520.881.4753 www.ReidParkZoo.org
520.326.9686
www.tucsonbotanical.org
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Breakfast. Lunch. Love.
1803 E. PRINCE (AT CAMPBELL) GHINISCAFE.COM 520.326.9095 TUESDAY-SUNDAY 8AM-2PM
SOUTHERN ARIZONA
DINING & NIGHTLIFE
PHOTO COURTESY CREDITVISIT GOTHAM TUCSON BOOK 5.5/9PT
LOCAL VENUES FOR FOOD & REFRESHMENTS, FROM DESTINATIONS WITH A VIEW TO HISTORIC LOCALES TO PLACES FOR CASUAL EATS. NO MATTER WHAT YOU’RE CRAVING, SOUTHERN ARIZONA HAS YOU COVERED.
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DINING & NIGHTLIFE AGUSTIN KITCHEN Bistro serving a blend of New American cuisine with French and Spanish influences, and a casual, upscale vibe. There's also a live oyster bar, a lively bar scene and a Sunday brunch menu. 100 S. Avenida del Convento, Tucson, 520.398.5382. www.agustinkitchen.com BARRIO BREWING Arizona's oldest craft brewery. Find Barrio beers, including the popular Barrio Blonde, as well as food items such as a Rueben sandwich and spinach dip, both of which incorporate its beers in the receipes. 800 16th St., Tucson, 520.791.2739. www.barriobrewing.com H BATA Featured in TIME's 2023 travel list of "World's Greatest Places." A vegetable-centric menu that changes often, designed to celebrate the best of the region. 35 E. Toole Ave., Tucson, 520.367.4718. www.batatucson.com H BERRY DIVINE ACAI BOWLS8961 Find delicious acai, topped with carefully selected fresh fruits and superfoods, served in a fun and casual atmosphere. 1927 E. Speedway Blvd., Tucson, 520.274.7936. 2816 N. 16th St., Phoenix, 956.426.9000. 960 N. Scottsdale Road, Tempe, 480.967.0942. 4807 E. Greenway Road, Scottsdale, 602.675.4538. 2586 S. Val Vista Drive, Gilbert. Sky Harbor Airport, Terminal 4. 2710 State Route 89A, Sedona, 928.862.4111. www.berrydivineacai.com SA 62
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BK TACOSCL00458 BK is a fusion of authenticity and innovation. The Sonoran-style hot dog has received national acclaim. 2680 N. 1st Ave., Tucson, 520.207.2245. 5118 S. 12th Ave., Tucson, 520.295.0105. www.bktacos.com BOCA BY CHEF MARIA MAZON Chef Maria Mazon, a James Beard Foundation Semi Finalist for Best Chef: Southwest, created a menu of modern Mexican fare, served alongside local craft beers. 533 N. 4th Ave., Tucson, 520.777.8134. www.bocatacos.com CHARRO STEAK & DEL REY Named after the Charro horsemen of Mexico, this locale offers the menus of both Charro Steak and Charro Del Rey—grass-fed beef, sustainable seafood, and cage-free poultry. 188 E. Broadway Blvd., Tucson, 520.485.1922. www.charrosteak.com CIELOS Cielos at Lodge On The Desert offers a menu crafted to pay tribute to Southwestern ingredients. Contemporary, seasonal cuisine and an awardwinning margarita. Lodge On The Desert, 306 Alvernon Way, Tucson, 520.320.2014. www.lodgeonthedesert.com CLUB CONGRESS Dance club and weekly live music performances. Hotel Congress, 311 E. Congress St., Tucson, 520.622.8848. www.hotelcongress.com
CONTIGO LATIN KITCHEN Fresh, colorful Latin cuisine. The menu is heavy on tapas, with chorizo-stuffed dates, tacos, paella, and more. 3770 E. Sunrise Drive, Tucson, 520.299.1540. www.eatatcontigo.com H THE CORK Step back in time at this throwback restaurant, which is a nod to when adobe bricks and cozy rooms set the stage for meals. Choose from steaks, chicken, and exotic game, as well as sustainable seafood. 6320 E. Tanque Verde Road, Tucson, 520.296.1631. www.corktucson.com H CORONET RESTAURANTS Three restaurants on one property. Coronet Restaurant - Fine Dining Coronet Cafe - Casual Fare Nightjar - Cocktail Bar www.coronettucson.com DANTE'S FIRE8961 Adventurously creative continental American fare and craft cocktails. 2526 E. Grant Road, Tucson, 520.382.9255. www.dantesfireaz.com H ECLECTIC CAFECL0038961 High-energy neighborhood cafe with fresh food and seasonal and nightly specials. 7053 E. Tanque Verde Road, Tucson, 520.885.2842. www.eclecticcafetucson.com EL BERRACOCL00458 Latin seafood with attitude. The freshest ingredients and years of cooking experience come together for an impressive seafood experience. 2960 N. 1st Ave., Tucson,
520.620.9828. www.el-berraco.com EL CHARRO CAFÉCL009106 America’s oldest Mexican restaurant continuously operated by the same family since 1922. Traditional Sonoran-style and innovative Tucson-style Mexican fare. Locations include: 311 N. Court Ave., Tucson, 520.622.1922. 7725 N. Oracle Road, Oro Valley, 520.229.1922. 6910 E. Sunrise Drive, Tucson, 520.514.1922. www.elcharrocafe.com EL CISNE Dining at El Cisne is like taking a culinary tour of Mexico. Classic dishes from Sonora, Oaxaca, and Veracruz make for a dynamic menu. 4717 E. Sunrise Drive, Tucson, 520.638.6160. www.elcisnerestaurant.com EL CORRAL Over 50 years of experience has taught the leadership of this historic restaurant how to make a perfect prime rib. The ribs are also popular, as are the steaks. Browse the cowboy memorabilia as you choose from those options or from the rest of the Southwestern menu. 2201 E. River Road, Tucson, 520.299.6092. www.elcorraltucson.com H FENTONELLI'S PIZZERIA & BARCL004583 An East Coast-inspired ItalianAmerican restaurant with options including pizza, hoagies, pasta, and chicken Parmesan,. 7262 N. Oracle Road, Tucson, 520.447.5759. www.fentonellispizzeria.com
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DINING & NIGHTLIFE FIAMME PIZZA Pizzas made with imported Neapolitan flour, San Marzano tomatoes, fresh mozzarella and basil, and several locallysourced ingredients. Gluten-free and vegan options, too. 4704 E. Sunrise Blvd., Tucson, 520.529.5777. www.fiammepizzatucson.com H GHINI’S FRENCH CAFFE & BISTROCL00458 Breakfast, lunch, and brunch café serving such French items as crêpes. 1803 E. Prince Road, Tucson, 520.326.9095. www.ghiniscafe.com GINZA Japanese restaurant/bar serving tapas-style food and drinks. 5425 N. Kolb Road, Tucson, 520.529.8877. www.ginzastucson.com H THE GRILL AT HACIENDA DEL SOL A timeless spot for breakfast, lunch, or dinner, with Old World-style decor, stunning views, and live music. The menu features New American cuisine, and there's a selection of more than 800 wines. Hacienda del Sol Guest Ranch, 5501 N. Hacienda del Sol Road, Tucson, 520.529.3500. www.haciendadelsol.com HARVEST As the name suggests, the menu here focuses on seasonal, sustainable, and local ingredients and a “back to basics” approach to preparation. 10355 N. La Cañada Drive, Oro Valley, 520.731.1100. www.harvestov.com
HUB RESTAURANT & ICE CREAM EATERY Homemade ice cream; food options including mac & cheese, burgers, wings, ahi tuna nachos, and grilled salmon; and cocktails, wine, and beer. 266 Congress St., Tucson, 520.207.8201. www.hubdowntown.com JOJO'S RETAURANT Popular festive indoor-outdoor restaurant with a global cuisine menu. Live music nightly. 76 W. Washington, Tucson, 520.622.0351. www.jojostucson.com H LA PARRILLA SUIZACL00741 Serving up authentic Mexico City cuisine since 1969. Fresh handmade corn tortillas and salsas. 4250 W. Ina Road, Tucson, 520.572.7200. 2720 N. Oracle Road, Tucson, 520.624.4300. 5602 E. Speedway Blvd., Tucson, 520.747.4838. www.laparrillasuiza.com H LE RENDEZ-VOUSCL004583 An award-winning classic Parisian-style menu at a romantic spot. Both a casual bistro and a formal restaurant. 3844 E. Fort Lowell Road, Tucson, 520.323.7373. www.rendezvoustucson.com THE MAVERICK Established in 1962, this country club offers live county music, dance lessons, events, food, and popular happy hours. 6622 E. Tanque Verde Road, Tucson, 520.298.0430. www.tucsonmaverick.com
MAYNARDS MARKET & KITCHEN Trains don't stop at the historic Tucson train depot anymore, but you'll certainly want to head to the trackside building for a seasonally inspired menu that's a modern take on local fare. 400 N. Toole Ave. A, Tucson, 520.545.0577. www.maynardstucson.com THE PARISH Experience Southern hospitality at this Southern fusion gastropub. The menu includes options such as bacon popcorn, shrimp and grits, gumbo, a variety of poboys, burgers, and more. 6453 N. Oracle Road, Tucson, 520.797.1233. www.theparishtucson.com PENCA Traditional and modern Central Mexican cuisine, and a wide array of Mesoamerican distillates and fermentables. 50 E. Broadway, Tucson, 520.203.7681. www.pencarestaurante.com POSTINO GRANT Wines and craft brews pair with a menu of shareable plates, brushettas, paninis, and more. 2500 E. Grant Road, Tucson, 520.342.0098. www.postinowinecafe.com H REILLY CRAFT PIZZA & DRINK Twenty rotating beers on tap, wines, and a full dinner menu. A beer garden offers both indoor and outdoor seating. 101 E. Pennington St., Tucson, 520.882.5550. www.reillypizza.com
REVEL WINE BAR A sophisticated yet relaxed wine bar offering an array of carefully curated wines from around the world. 416 E. 9th St., Tucson, 520.329.2123. www.reveltucson.com H SAFFRON INDIAN BISTRO Classical Indian cuisine made with modern cooking techniques for a culinary adventure. A popular lunch buffet is offered select days. 7607 N. Oracle Road, Tucson, 520.742.9100. www.saffronindianbistro.net SEIS KITCHEN The family-owned locale began as a food truck serving regional Mexican cuisine. It proved so popular that they opened a brick-and-mortar location, which has since turned expanded into three award-winning locations. Brunch, lunch, and dinner. Mercado San Agustin, 130 S. Avenida de Convento, Tucson, 520.622.2002. Joesler Village, 1765 E. River Road, Tucson, 520.612.7630. 9740 N. Oracle Road, Oro Valley, 520.797.5669. www.seiskitchen.com SKY BAR TUCSON This solar-powered cafe turns into an astronony bar at night. All ages welcome during the day. At night, there are telescopes on the patio and astronomers are on-hand to assist with viewing and photos. Creative cocktails; food is available for order through Brooklyn Pizza Company. 536 N. 4th Ave., Tucson, 520.622.4300. www.skybartucson.com
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H TAVOLINO RISTORANTE ITALIANO Located at the base of the Catalina Mountains, this elegant, award-winning restaurant offers an authentic Northern Italian dining experience. A local favorite since 2003. 2890 E. Skyline Drive, Tucson, 520.531.1913. www.tavolinoristorante.com TITO & PEP An upbeat atmosphere with distinctive cuisine that draws from the multicultural history of the Southwest region and chef/owner—and James Beard Foundation Semi Finalist— John Martinez's travels. 4122 E. Speedway Blvd., Tucson, 520.207.0116. www.titoandpep.com TUBAC JACK'S RESTAURANT & SALOON 453 One of Tubac's oldest restaurants. Find Southwestern cuisine with meats mesquite smoked on the premises. There’s seating indoors as well as on the patio, where well behaved dogs are welcome. Weekends bring bands and dancing. 7 Plaza Road, Tubac, 520.398.3161. www.tubackjacks.com TUMERICO Chef Wendy created a tantalizing menu of Mexican dishes that are all vegetarian or vegan. Tumerico Cafe, 2526 E. 6th St., 520.240.6947. Tumerico on 4th St., 402 E. 4th Ave., 520.392.0224. www.tumerico.com
UNION PUBLIC HOUSE Made-from-scratch American fare. An award-winning happy hour, 30 beers on tap, Tucson's largest whiskey selection, and plenty of televisions for sports-viewing. 4340 N. Campbell Ave., Tucson, 520.329.8575. www.uniontucson.com VIVACE RESTAURANT Chic restaurant serving Northern Italian cuisine. A large wine list, too. 6440 N. Campbell Ave., Tucson, 520.795.7221. www.vivacetucson.com H WILD GARLIC GRILLCL00453 This popular, family-owned hot spot blends popular French technique along with the flavors of the Southwest and California. Executive Chef Steven Schultz and his crew prepare the dishes in an open kitchen. Steaks, seafood, pastas, and salads. 2870 E. Skyline Drive, Tucson, 520.206.0017. www.wildgarlicgrill.com H WISDOM’S CAFÉCL00453 Mexican fare—as well as plenty of American options—served by the Wisdom family for more than 69 years. The fruit burro for dessert is a must. 1931 E. Frontage Road, Tumacacori, 520.398.2397. www.wisdomscafe.com H ZIO PEPPE Italian-Amreican inspiration with the flavors of Southern Arizona, such as the Ravioli Sonorense and the Green Chile Garganelli Bolognese. Pizzas, too. 6502 E. Tanque Verde Road, Tucson, 520.888.4242. www.ziopeppeaz.com A RRI V ED G UEST BOOK
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BATA
BERRY DIVINE ACAI BOWLS
THE CORK
Featured in TIME’s 2023 Travel List of “World’s Greatest Places” as Tucson’s new and exciting culinary experience, BATA’s concept draws from the legends and lore of fire, with each item on the menu touched by flame in a distinct way to celebrate the finest ingredients of our region. Closed on Monday & Tuesday, Open Wednesday-Thursday & Sunday, 5:009:00 pm and Friday-Saturday, 5:00-10:00 pm. Please call or visit us online for reservations. @batatucson
Berry Divine Acai Bowls brings its award-winning açai bowls to it’s 8th location at PHX / Sky Harbor Airport, in the beautiful new Southwest Airlines Terminal 4. Beloved for their healthy acai bowls and smoothies, Berry Divine’s own unique 100% Premium soft serve açai is organic, dairy free, gluten free, and vegan, containing all organic juices, providing the industry’s most authentic acai flavor profile. Simply the most delicious acai bowl you’ll ever have…! Choose from 10 amazing topping combinations, all created with the freshest fruits, granola, and Superfoods. Rich in antioxidants and nutrients, BD acai is the perfect Healthy meal alternative, for any time of day or night.
35 East Toole Avenue, Tucson, AZ
SEDONA, TUCSON, PHX / SKY HARBOR AIRPORT,
6320 E. Tanque Verde Rd., Tucson, AZ
AND SOUTH PADRE ISLAND, TX www.berrydivineacai.com
www.corktucson.com
When you walk through our colorful wooden door, you step back in time. Our classic seafood and steakhouse offers vintage vibes, superb service and a cozy ambiance. Since 1966, our adobe brick building has hosted celebrations for large parties and intimate dates. Sample our exotic prime meats, wild-caught seafood or take a deep dive into our hefty happy hour menu. Extensive wine & whiskey lists, local brews and classic cocktails round out your evening. Bar opens at 3pm; Dinner at 5pm. The Cork - experience the timeless taste of Tucson.
TEMPE, GILBERT, PHOENIX, SCOTTSDALE,
520.367.4718
www.batatucson.com
BATA
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520.296.1631
SPECIAL ADVERTISING SECTION
ECLECTIC CAFE
FENTONELLI’S PIZZERIA & BAR
By definition, eclectic is “a selection of the best from a variety of sources and styles.” Founded in the fall of 1980, Eclectic Cafe is a high-energy, neighborhood cafe with fresh food and seasonal and nightly specials. Breakfast is served on the weekends and lunch and dinner all week. Eclectic Cafe is also available for take out and catering and offers gluten-free and vegetarian options. Petfriendly patio seating is available. Hours: Mon - Fri 11am – 8pm, Sat and Sun 8am – 8pm Located on the northwest corner of Tanque Verde Road and Sabino Canyon.
Delicious Italian Recipes Best Enjoyed with Those You Love! Scratch-Made Pizza and Pasta, Refreshing Salads, Tempting Sweets and so Much More! (Gluten-Free Options Are Also Available) Fun, Family Atmosphere with Patio and Bar Seating!
7053 E. Tanque Verde Rd., Tucson, AZ
7262 N. Oracle Road, Tucson, AZ
520.885.2842
www.eclecticcafetucson.com
Closed on Monday Lunch Tuesday-Sunday, 11:30am-2:30pm Happy Hour Tuesday-Sunday, 4:30-6:00pm Dinner Tuesday-Sunday, 4:30-9:00pm @fentonellispizzeria
520.447.5759
www.fentonellispizzeria.com
THE GRILL
AT HACIENDA DEL SOL The Grill at Hacienda Del Sol in Tucson is the city’s premier upscale dining destination, offering an unparalleled dining experience. Nestled in the heart of the stunning Hacienda Del Sol Guest Ranch Resort, this award-winning restaurant boasts exquisite mouthwatering cuisine in a breathtaking setting. Guests are treated to a culinary journey where succulent steaks and fresh seafood take center stage, expertly prepared and presented with a touch of culinary artistry. What truly sets The Grill apart is its spectacular location, providing diners with panoramic views of the majestic Catalina Mountains. The Grill at Hacienda Del Sol offers an unforgettable dining experience that epitomizes Tucson’s culinary excellence. 5501 N. Hacienda Del Sol Rd., Tucson, AZ
520.529.3500
www.haciendadelsol.com
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LA PARRILLA SUIZA
LE RENDEZ-VOUS
MEXICO CITY FOOD
La Parrilla Suiza has been serving the same dishes for more than 50 years in Mexico City and Arizona. All of our meats are cooked on charcoal grills, our tortillas are made by hand, and we serve our authentic fresh salsas! The Queso Fundido, Enchiladas Suizas, and Parrilladas are some of our famous dishes, to name a few. We look forward to serving you!
Le Rendez-Vous, an award-winning restaurant has been the icon for French dining in Tucson for over 40 years. Through perfecting the art of French cooking and outstanding service, Le Rendez-Vous offers authentic French food in a fast-paced world, proving that attention to detail and the fine dining experience still exist. Le Rendez-Vous offers both a casual bistro offering small plates as well as the formal dining experience. Sample many of your favorite dishes with a small plate or try one of our daily specials. Enjoy Le Rendez-Vous, Tucson’s premier French restaurant.
REILLY CRAFT PIZZA & DRINK Modern Italian Food in the Heart of Downtown Tucson. Artisan Pizzas, Scratch-Made Pastas and Refreshing Salads. House Cocktails + an Array of Craft Beers & Wines. Tempting Sweets and So Much More! (Gluten-Free & Vegan Options Available) Enjoy Our Indoor Beer Garden and Newly Constructed Rooftop Dining & Bar! Closed on Monday Dinner Tuesday-Thursday & Sunday, 5:00-9:00pm, Friday-Saturday, 5:00-10:00pm @reillypizza
5602 E. Speedway Blvd., Tucson, AZ 4250 W. Ina Rd., Tucson, AZ
Corner of Fort Lowell and Alvernon
2720 N. Oracle Rd., Tucson, AZ
3844 E. Fort Lowell Rd., Tucson, AZ
101 E. Pennington Street, Tucson, AZ
520.323.7373
520.882.5550
1622 S. Stapley Dr., Mesa, AZ www.laparrillasuiza.com
SA 68
SOUTHERN ARIZONA
www.rendezvoustucson.com
www.reillypizza.com
SPECIAL ADVERTISING SECTION
SAFFRON INDIAN BISTRO
WILD GARLIC GRILL
Welcome to Saffron, a unique dining experience. Here we fuse modern cooking techniques with the grand tradition of classical Indian cuisine to create meals that are both delicious and appealing to the eye. A feast for the senses that is like no other. So sit back and enjoy this exotic culinary adventure. As always, it is our great pleasure to serve you. Sun – Thurs 11am – 9pm; Fri & Sat 11am – 9:30pm; Lunch Buffet Mon-Sun 11am to 3pm; Closed Tuesdays.
A sophisticated gourmet, family owned restaurant, is one of Tucson’s premiere destinations for food lovers. Combining classical French education, and technique with the flavors of traditional southwest and California cuisine. Executive Chef Steven Schultz and his crew prepare the dishes in an open kitchen. Owners Maudi Gourdin-Schultz’s, style and flair and husband Chef Steven unique dishes create an amazing epicurean experience. A memorable cuisine in an atmosphere of warmth and elegance. Open Wednesday-Sunday; Wed, Thurs, Sun 11:30am9pm, Fri & Sat 11:30-10pm, Closed Monday & Tuesday. $$-$$$, B/L, CA, HH, MCC, OD, RS, WA
Zio Peppe is a contemporary fusion of Italian and Sonoran cuisines. Chefs and owners, Devon Sanner and Mat Cable, offer a menu that features elevated Italian and Italian-American classics reimagined with a Tucson sense of place. The house made pastas, mesquite wood-fired pizzas, risotto, polenta, and other delights feature the flavors of Tucson and the Sonoran region. Award-winning creations like the Elote Arancini, and the El Rustico Birria Pizza have made Zio Peppe an OpenTable Diner’s Choice and Nextdoor Neighborhood Favorite. Additionally, Zio Peppe’s work in keeping our local food heritage alive has garnered Zio Peppe recognition as a City of Gastronomy Certified Restaurant. Zio Peppe is open for lunch and dinner seven days a week.
7607 N. Oracle Rd., Oro Valley, AZ
2870 E. Skyline Dr., Suite 120, Tucson, AZ
6502 E. Tanque Verde Road, Tucson, AZ
520.742.9100
www.saffronindianbistro.net
520.206.0017
www.wildgarlicgrill.com
ZIO PEPPE
520.888.4242
www.ziopeppeaz.com
A RRI V ED G UEST BOOK
SA 69
SPECIAL ADVERTISING SECTION
WELCOME TO
TUBAC, ARIZONA Just 40 minutes south of Tucson is the historic village of Tubac. Established in 1752 as the first Spanish military fort in Arizona, the town long ago exchanged its martial backdrop in favor of a more artistic character. More than 100 shops and world-class galleries—exhibiting everything from woodcarvings to oil paintings—fill the quaint streets, and the Tubac Center for the Arts features regional and national art as well as seasonal exhibits. Locally owned restaurants and bars dot the area, offering breakfast, lunch, dinner and specialty drinks. Frequent festivals are held throughout the year to celebrate the area’s artistic present and ancient past. tubacaz.com
EXPLORE TUMACÁCORI Tumacácori is nestled between two mountain ranges in a valley cut by the Santa Cruz River: Tumacácori Mountains (west) and Santa Rita Mountains (east), with views of the San Cayetano Mountains to the southeast. Tumacácori is home to one of the oldest mission sites: “Father Kino established Tumacácori as a mission in January 1691 … making it the oldest mission site in what is now Arizona” (NPS). Cottonwood and mesquite trees, a living river and bird riparian area makes Tumacácori a great place to see with unique stops at Widom’s Cafe (est. 1944), and Tumacacori Mesquite Sawmill (est. 1982). Wisdom’s Café, 1931 E. Frontage Rd., Tumacácori , AZ
520.398.2397 wisdomscafe.com
Tumacácori Mesquite Sawmil, 2007 E. Frontage Rd., Tumacácori, AZ
520.398.9356
mesquitedesign.com
SA 70
SOUTHERN ARIZONA
SPECIAL ADVERTISING SECTION
K NEWBY GALLERY + SCULPTURE GARDEN A Tubac landmark for over 35 years, the K. Newby Gallery + Sculpture Garden is a 4,900 square-foot art powerhouse. The gallery welcomes visitors with a warm aesthetic and a rustic two acre sculpture garden, giving a relaxed feeling for a true Southern Arizona fine art experience. The gallery represents over 85 celebrated painters, sculptors, and jewelers and features a xeriscaped sculpture garden with monumental sculpture displayed in a desert setting. In 2011, the gallery added Indigo Desert Ranch, a 1,000-square-foot fine craft gallery and local art collective inside the K. Newby premises which offers artisan-made home accents and gifts such as outstanding jewelry, hand-crafted mesquite items, mosaics, cast glass, hummingbird feeders, and more. Artist Credit: Mark Dziewior,
🎵Doe, Ray, Me 🎵, Bronze Sculpture
15 Tubac Rd., Tubac AZ • 520.398.9662 • www.newbygallery.com
SUNRISE JEWELERS & TRADING CO. Sunrise Jewelers has been located in Tubac, AZ for sixteen years. VinCent Gulino, Jewelry designer, Artist, and Owner, has been designing and creating fine jewelry since 1969. VinCent is well known for his custom designs in Platinum, Gold and Silver incorporating fine, rare and unusual gemstones such as the highly prized Arizona Blue Opal. Each design and piece is one of a kind and unique. Custom designing, diamond and gem-stone setting, jewelry repair, stone cutting, custom inlay work and repair, large selection of gemstones. We will be happy to work with your design for you. Western and wildlife art by watercolor artist Earl J. Cacho.
24 Tubac Rd. • Tubac, AZ • 520.398.1121
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SA 7 1
TUMACÁCORI We live it! You’ll love it! Visit Tubac’s sister city, Tumacácori, just a 3 mile drive south of Tubac!
Tubac
Start your day by visiting a hidden gem: Tumacácori National Historic Park, featuring the oldest mission site in Arizona. Visit Wisdom’s for lunch and their famous margaritas and fruit burros or make Wisdom’s your last stop where they feature live music every Friday and Saturday from 5-8. End your day at Tumacácori Mesquite Sawmill’s gallery and lumberyard, for a unique experience, while browsing beautiful works of mesquite art. There is so much more to see and do in this small town with a big heart. Experience Tumacácori!
Tumacácori Wisdom’s Cafe
1931 I-19 Frontage Rd Tumacácori, AZ 85640 520.398.2397 www.WisdomsCafe.com
Tumacácori Mesquite Sawmill
2007 E. Frontage Rd Tumacácori, AZ 85640 520.398.9356 www.mesquitedesign.com
ADVERTISERS INDEX DINING & NIGHTLIFE
COURTESY TALIESIN WEST
B&B Cocktail Lounge ..................VS152-153 Bata ......................................................... SA66 Berry Divine Acai Bowls .................... SA66 Blue Agave ........................................... VS155 Blue Martini ..........................................VS144 Bluewater Grill ..................................... VS155 Bourbon & Bones Chophouse Bar ............. VS152-153 Carlsbad Tavern................................... VS155 Cold Beers & Cheeseburgers ....VS152-153 The Cork................................................. SA66 Coronet Restaurants ........................... SA62 Creekside American Bistro............... NA46 Eclectic Cafe ......................................... SA67 Famous 48 AZ Tavern.................VS152-153 Fentonelli’s Pizzeria & Bar ................. SA67 Ghini’s French Caffe & Bistro ............SA60 The Grill at Hacienda Del Sol............ SA67 J&G Steakhouse ..................................VS160 Kona Grill .............................................. VS147 La Fogata..............................................VS156 La Locanda ...........................................VS156 La Parrilla Suiza.................................... SA68 Le Rendez-Vous ................................... SA68 Lon’s at The Hermosa Inn .................VS156 Mesa Grill Sedona ............................... NA46 Modern Oysterbar Chophouse ........VS154 The Market by Jennifer’s Restaurant & Bar ................... VS103, VS157 Moxies .................................................... VS157 New York Bagels ’N Bialys................ VS157 Nook Kitchen ................................VS152-153 Old Town Tortilla Factory ...VS104, VS150 Persian Room Fine Dining ................ VS158 Prime Steak House ............................. VS158 Pure Sushi Bar & Dining .................... VS158 Rascal Modern Diner .......................... NA46 Reilly Craft Pizza & Drink................... SA68 René Restaurant .................................. NA46 Saffron Indian Bistro ........................... SA69 STK Scottsdale .................................... VS147 The Salt Cellar Restaurant ................VS159 Social Tap ............................... VS105, VS159 The Stockyards ....................... VS96, VS150 T. Cooks .................................................VS146 Tavolino Ristorante Italiano............... SA63 Veneto Trattoria ..................................VS159 Wasted Grain ................................VS152-153 Wild Garlic Grill .................................... SA69 Wisdom’s Café...................................... SA72 Zio Peppe .............................................. SA69
HEALTH
Four Peaks Endodontist.VSINSIDE BACK COVER, VS101 The Health Wave Sedona ................. NA44
MUSEUMS & ATTRACTIONS
Ballet Tucson ........................................ SA58 Broadway in Tucson ............................ SA58 Cosanti ................................................... VS45
Diamond Deluxe Custom Tours & Transportation ....................... VS106, VS139 Discover Marana ..............................i2, SA57 Discover Salt River .............................. VS49 Explore Tumacacori ............................ SA70 Extreme Arizona ................................. VS135 Fox Tucson Theatre ............................. SA58 Frank Lloyd Wright’s Taliesin West ........... VS41, VS139 Gila River Hotels & Casinos ................VS33 Hot Air Expeditions............................. VS65 Knight Rise Skyspace ....................... VS140 Lowell Observatory ........................... VS140 The Mini Time Machine Museum of Miniatures .............................................. SA59 Musical Instrument Museum........... VS132, VS140 Museum of Illusions........................... VS140 Northern Light Balloon Expeditions ....NA21 O.K. Corral .................................. SA11, VS141 Out of Africa Wildlife Park ............... VS137 Phoenix Art Museum...........................VS141 The Phoenix Theatre Company ....... VS69, VS142 Phoenix Zoo ............................. VS67, VS142 Pima Air & Space Museum ................. SA13 Pink Jeep Adventure Tours ...............NA15, NA24-29 Puzzle Rides .........................................VS142 Queen Creek Olive Mill ....................... VS63 Reid Park Zoo ...................................... SA59 Scottsdale Center for the Arts ......... VS44 S’edav Va’aki Museum .......................VS143 Shemer Art Center .............................VS143 Tubac ...................................................... SA70 Tucson Botanical Gardens ................. SA59 Tucson Museum of Art and Historic Block ....................................................... SA54 Western Spirit: Scottsdale’s Museum of the West ................................................VS143
REAL ESTATE/RENTALS
Briar Patch Inn ...................................... NA19 Hassayampa Inn ...................................NA23 Hotel Valley Ho....................................VS148 LAUNCH Real Estate/Julie Pelle .VS14-15, VS97 Mountain Shadows .............................VS149 Realty Executives - Sally Robling .... SA65 TinyCamp .............................................. VS138
SHOPS, GALLERIES & SPAS
A Cool Breeze................................. VS24-25 A Step Up ..............................................NA38 American Fine Art, Inc. ............ VSCOVER, VSBACK COVER, VSIFC, AZ3, VS16-17, VS94-95, VS111 American Leather Company VS43, VS126 Amy Atelier ....................................... VS18-19 Anticus ..................................... VS40, VS126 Arlene’s ............................ SABACK COVER, SA17, SA49
At-Ease Fine Mens Clothes ................VS37 Bennali .................................................... NA41 Betteridge.............................................VS126 Bookmans Entertainment Exchange ..VS134, SA56 Buffalo Collection ..................... VS13, VS98 Carly Quinn Designs ............... SA42, VS99 Carine ........................................ NA39, VS46 Charmed Avenue ................................ VS127 Cornelis Hollander ........AZ2, VS47, VS110, VS125 Curaleaf ..................................................VS151 Dahling It’s You Boutique ................. NA40 DeGrazia Gallery in the Sun Museum SA55 Desert Son Indian Art ......................... SA46 Diva .........................................................VS112 E.D. Marshall Jewelers ............... AZ1, VS32 Elite Jewelry & Loan ...........................VS113 Exposures International Gallery of Fine Art.............................AZ7, NABACK COVER Faust Gallery ........................................ VS127 Garage Boutique & Concept Store VS107, VS127 Gauthier Jewelry .......................VS11, VS128 Gilbert Ortega ................... VS22-23, VS128 Heidi Boutique..................................... VS128 HF Coors ................................................SA44 The Hike House NACOVER, NAIFC, AZ4, NA13 Indian Arts and Crafts Board ............ VS50 Isn’t She Lovely Boutique ................. NA40 Jane Hamilton................... SACOVER, SA19 Jules & JC .............................................VS129 K Newby Gallery + Sculpture Garden....... SA71 Kactus Jock ............................ VS136, VS139 Kiss Me Kate.........................................VS129 Larsen Gallery..................................VS20-21 The Legacy Gallery ..................VS55, VS57 London Gold Fine Jewelers . VS34, VS39, VS114-123
Lone Mountain Turquoise Company ......... VS129, SA23, SA49 Loop Jean Company .......................... SA45, SA47, SA49 Mac’s Indian Jewelry .......................... SA46 Man Atelier ........................................ VS18-19 Mavericks .................................VS29, VS130 Maya Gallery .........................................VS28 Maya Palace........................................... SA48 The Melting Point ........... NAINSIDE BACK COVER, VS124, SA50 Mephisto ...............................................VS124 Nightrider Jewelry ..............................VS108 Olga Brow Studio .................VS100, VS130 Old Presidio Trading ........................... SA55 Over the Top Consignment Shoppe ......... VS51, VS102, VS130 Plaza Colonial ....SAINSIDE BACK COVER R.C. Gorman Navajo Gallery........ VS26-27 Rare Earth ............................ VS30-31, VS131 Revival Salon Spa ...............................SA50 Ritzy Rags & Shoes .............................. VS61 Scottsdale Quarter .............................. VS48 Seared Living ........................................SA50 Sedona Arts Center .............................NA42 Sedona Crystal Vortex ....................... NA45 The Shops at Gainey Village ............. VS36 Sunrise Jewelry & Gallery .....VS42, VS131 Sunrise Jewelers & Trading Company ..... SA71 Sunset Interiors & Design Studio .... SA21, SA51 T.H. Brennen Fine Art ......................... VS59 Tlaquepaque Arts & Shopping Village.................NA10-11 To Be Continued ...................................VS35 Tumacarori Mesquite Sawmill ........... SA72 Valerianne .............................................. VS38 Ventana Canyon Trading Company SA51 Ventana Plaza ....................................... SA52 Wayne B. Light Jewelry .....................NA36 Wilde Meyer Gallery.......AZ5, VS131, SA51
A RRI V ED G UEST B OOK
Picture Perfect WATCHING A SUNRISE FROM THE TOP OF PIESTEWA PEAK—OR ANY MOUNTAIN—IS A WONDERFUL WAY TO BEGIN A MORNING. STUNNING VIEWS SHOWCASE THE EXQUISITE AND ENDLESS POSSIBILITIES FOR THE DAY AHEAD.
PHOTO BY JULIA HILL/COURTESY VISIT PHOENIX
PARTING SHOT