You Are Here: Central Phoenix Feb-Apr 08

Page 1

FEB-APR | 08

You Are Here an urban stroller’s guide to metro phoenix

Culture Sports SHOPPING EVENTS Dining Nightlife

CENTRAL PHOENIX Presented by

There’s a new excitement building in the heart of Downtown Phoenix and CityScape is at the very center of this new urban expansion. When completed, CityScape will feature two exquisite boutique hotels and 1,200 residential units with unequaled views, plus easy access to specialty retail, destination dining, entertainment and more. CityScape – It’s where city life is growing.

®

THE DOWNTOWN PHOENIX EXPERIENCE

w w w .C ityScapePHX.c om

efining

sm ®

480.947.7772

Street Smart

creating an identity in central phoenix GETTING HERE

Appropriately named, Central Phoenix is within 15 miles of most surrounding Valley cities and is roughly bounded by Glendale Avenue (north), Buchanan Street (south), 15th Avenue (west) and 16th Street (east). South of the I-10 is designated as Downtown, while north is called Uptown.

By Car

Follow the 51, 1-17 or 202 freeways to the I-10 and take the Seventh Street or Seventh Avenue exits to begin in Downtown.Thanks to an easy-to-navigate grid system, side streets can be used to reach the length and width of the central corridor.To start in Uptown, take the 51 to the Glendale Avenue exit.

Photo courtesy of the Greater Phoenix CVB

By Bicycle

While we wouldn’t recommend long-distance treks in the dead of summer, Central Phoenix can be reached on bicycle via the Grand Canal, which runs from 75th Avenue and Camelback to Papago Park.View a map at srpnet.com.

By Bus

Valley Metro serves the entire Phoenix area with a central bus station at First Avenue and Van Buren. For routes and schedules, visit valleymetro.org.

While the rest of the Valley is content in its infinite suburban sprawl, Central Phoenix is building smart rather than building out. With architecturally significant re-use structures being snatched up by boutiques, restaurants and nightlife destinations, the city’s urban core has a look and feel all its own. This is your guide to discovering the real Phoenix. Those familiar with Central Phoenix’s facade can pinpoint dozens of buildings that have been rehabilitated in the past few months. Rundown warehouses have become chic storefronts, historic homes restored to restaurants and brick shells turned into design firms. Nowhere else in the Valley can such a responsible resurgence be seen.Yet unless you’re intimately acquainted with the area, it’s hard to know where and how to look. See, Phoenix isn’t your typical metropolis. There is a centralized skyline and a seven-figure population, but—unlike San Francisco or Chicago—you’ll never find the city’s gems just by walking around. That’s what makes Central Phoenix +PIRHEPI so distinct: it’s an insider’s paradise. 4EVEHMWI :EPPI] Whether in town on vacation or discovering the central corridor from 7GSXXWHEPI 'IRXVEP 4LSIRM\ the ’burbs, be sure to investigate the city’s nooks and crannies—it’s 8IQTI where all the best recently restored buildings hide.

1IWE

youarehereaz.com

3

PHOENIX URBAN LIVING

Surrounded by excitement. Cradled in comfort.

www.phoenixurbanliving.com

ONE SOURCE - BUYERS & SELLERS

LIFE AT YOUR DOORSTEP Urban Properties in Phoenix Tempe & Scottsdale 602.288.8865 610 E. Roosevelt Suite 136 Phoenix , AZ 85004

That’s what a stay at the Wyndham Phoenix is all about.

50 E. Adams Street Phoenix AZ 85004 602.333.0000

Wyndham Ad YAH.indd 1  

www.wyndhamphx.com 10/30/2007 9:41:05 AM     

Inn-formation These CenPho lodging options—from one-off boutique hotels to corporate mainstays—are as diverse as the surrounding neighborhoods. Top 10 CenPho Sights 1. Burton

Library

Barr Public

221 N. Central Ave.

2. Historic Heritage Square 115 N. Sixth St. 3. Sandra Day O’Connor Courthouse

401 W.Washington St. 4. Diocese of Phoenix 400 E. Monroe St.

5. Luhrs Building 11 W. Jefferson St. 6. Historic City Hall 125 W.Washington St. 7. Westward Ho 618 N. Central Ave.

POOL AT THE CLARENDON HOTEL

8. Orpheum Theatre 203 W. Adams St. 9. Financial Center 3443 N. Central Ave. 10. Hotel San Carlos 202 N. Central Ave.

The Clarendon Hotel

Hilton Suites

Hotel San Carlos

401 W. Clarendon Ave. (602) 252-7363

10 E. Thomas Road (602) 222-1111

202 N. Central Ave. (602) 253-4121

This just-off-Central boutique hotel is the only modern accommodations in Midtown. Stylish bedroom furniture, flat-screen televisions, L ‘Occitane bath amenities and comfy king-sized beds embody the rooms, while a recently renovated pool area dubbed The Oasis and new sushi joint, C4, make this a hot spot with or without an overnight stay.

Smack-dab in Phoenix’s financial district, the Hilton Suites attracts mostly traveling business clients and conventioneers. Centered around a bottom-floor atrium, guestrooms are simple yet elegant with skyline views of the surrounding city.About the halfway point between Downtown and Uptown, this hotel is a good starting point in CenPho.

Rumored to be a favorite of 1920s Hollywood playboys like Clark Gable and Spencer Tracy, this historic hotel in downtown retains its Park Avenue je ne sais quoi. Lounge eye-level with surrounding high-rises at the rooftop pool, dine downstairs at the Copper Door Steakhouse or search for ghosts in the hallways—the hotel is said to be haunted.

Metcalf House Hostel

Hyatt Regency

Wyndham Phoenix

1026 N. Ninth St. (602) 254-9803

122 N. Second St. (602) 252-1234

50 E. Adams St. (602) 333-0000

Phoenix’s only youth hostel is hidden (quite literally) just blocks from Roosevelt Row and the indie arts district. International backpackers fill the bunks in this treeshaded house in the Garfield District, which features a full kitchen and $.75 laundry services. At just $18 to $25 for dorm rooms, this is the Valley’s most affordable accommodations.

It’s hard to miss the unusual circular top of the downtown Hyatt, home to the revolving fine dining restaurant, Compass Room. Below are 712 guestrooms that fill up fast for sporting events, conventions and— most recently—the Super Bowl. World-class concierge service and a full office center make this a business traveler’s favorite.

Situated just steps away from Phoenix’s cultural attractions—Symphony Hall, Orpheum Theatre and the Herberger—as well as sporting venues and the Arizona Center, the Wyndham is downtown’s most centralized lodging. Recently remodeled, the hotel’s interior is contemporary and chic, a nod to Phoenix’s growing big-city vibe.

youarehereaz.com

5

7ELCOME TO ...a celebration of the emerging urban life and style that is taking place right here in the Valley of the Sun.

Enjoy a selection of places, people, and experiences that collectively create a dynamic, texture-rich city.

It depicts an urban renaissance as more than just catchphrases like “pedestrian friendly� and “sustainable growth.�

And the best part? The Affair continues with events and promotions throughout the year. So explore your core...

(AVE AN !FFAIR

6ISIT URBANAFFAIRAZ COM

3IGNATURE URBAN %VENTS

7EST OF 7ESTERN #ULINARY &ESTIVAL 4HE 6ALLEY S PREMIER CULINARY EVENT -ARCH s 7ESTOF7ESTERN COM 0HOENIX #ONTEMPORARY $ESIGN &AIR @ !PRIL s 0#$& COM

%XHIBITIONS

0HOENIX !RT -USEUM -ASTERPIECE 2EPLAYED -ONET -ATISSE AND -ORE -ASTERPIECE2EPLAYED COM

%XPERIENCES

$OWNTOWN 0HOENIX 0UBLIC -ARKET ,OCAL FOOD AND CULTURE IN THE HEART OF OUR CITY $OWNTOWN0HOENIX0UBLIC-ARKET COM

7HERE CAN YOU 3TROLL 3HOP 6IEW ,IVE $ETOUR $IALOGUE

9OU!RE(ERE!: COM ,OCAL&IRST!: COM 0HX!RT ORG 2OOSEVELT.EIGHBORHOOD ORG !RTLINK0HOENIX ORG )GNITE0HOENIX NET

UrbanStroller

✚

3UHVFULSWLRQV

✚

&RPSRXQGLQJ

✚

1/23/08

10:43 PM

Page 1

0HOURVH 3KDUPDF\

%LR ,GHQWLFDO +RUPRQH 5HSODFHPHQW 7KHUDS\

✚

+,9

✚

8QLTXH *LIWV % " E ;]\bSQWb] /dS >V]S\Wf j $ %% "% " ;]\ 4`W ' $ AOb < ]T 7\RWO\ AQV]]Z ]TT %bV /dS

eee [g[SZ`]aS^VO`[OQg Q][

CDs • Vinyl • DVDs New & Used +)(+ E% .k_ 8m\% › G_f\e`o# 8Q /,'(* › -')%.0,%+0/' nnn%i\mfcm\iXq%Zfd › nnn%dpjgXZ\%Zfd&i\mfcm\iVi\Zfi[j

602-462-WASH

(9274)

4230 N. 7th. Ave., Phoenix www.wagnwash.com © 2008 Healthy Pet Partners, LLC. All Rights Reserved.

Premium Roses & Flowers Funky & Traditional Weddings Organic Blooming & Foliage Plants Organic Gardening Essentials 4727 Nort h 7t h . Ave n u e 602. 264. 4444 w w w . M e l rose Fl ow e rsAZ. c om

Arts & Culture

Beyond Beethoven civility off the beaten path QUICK TIPS First Fridays

Down a dose of Phoenix street culture at this monthly nighttime gallery walk, where artists, musicians and crowdwatchers congregate. artlinkphoenix.com

Wrap Your Night

Take in dinner and a show (new concept!) with Showup.com’s new Wrap Your Night option, pinpointing nearby dining destinations with every ticket purchase. showup.com/wrap

Art School

Relive (and far exceed) those grade-school arts & crafts classes at LAS Gallery, where printmaking, bookmaking and drawing workshops start in March. lasgalleryaz.com

Museum Movies

phxart.org 8

You Are Here // FEB-APR 08

However much of the area’s cultural character comes from the small, lesser-known playhouses, art galleries and concert clubs. To experience this underground movement firsthand, check out the First Fridays artwalk, a nighttime showing of emerging contemporary work with an affordable price tag. During this monthly event on (you guessed it) Friday, even bartenders, baristas and hair stylists become curators by showcasing local artwork on their business’ walls. To sample the local music scene (and bands such as Peachcake and Andrew Jackson Jihad), stop by The Trunk Space on Grand Avenue or Modified Arts on Roosevelt Street nearly any night of the week. And while you’re down there, do check out the critics’ picks: touring exhibits at the Arizona Science Center; performances by the Arizona Opera, Ballet Arizona,Valley Youth Theatre and the Phoenix Symphony; and world-class art shows at the Phoenix Art and Heard Museums. They are worthy of all that national recognition. 1 515 ARTS

4 Anti.Space

7 AZ SCIENCE CENTER

515 E. Roosevelt St. & (602) 256-0150

718 N. Fourth St. & (602) 253-4449

600 E. Washington St. & (602) 716-2000

Local contemporary gallery.

Experimental multi-media arts collective.

Learning exhibits & planetarium.

2 ALWUN HOUSE

5 ARIZONA OPERA

8 BENTLEY PROJECTS

1204 E. Roosevelt St. & (602) 253-7887

75 N. Second St. & (602) 266-7464

215 E. Grant St. & (602) 340-9200

Indie arts organization & gallery.

Classic opera at Symphony Hall.

Upscale, industrial art gallery.

3 ACTORS THEATRE

6 ASU Mercado Galleria

9 Burton Barr Library

911 N. Fourth St. & (602) 253-6701

502 E. Monroe St. & (602) 496-1500

1221 N. Central Ave. & (602) 262-4636

Off-Broadway plays & musicals.

Public, mixed media gallery at ASU.

Architecturally significant public library.

Bentley Projects

View documentaries and arthouse cinema on select dates at the Phoenix Art Museum.

CenPho is noted for housing the largest concentration of theatres, museums and performance stages in the state–all within walking distance.

JOURNEY IN

33

Tour the 15,000 square feet of streamlined moderne architecture every first Friday of the month from 6-10 p.m. 1301 W. Grand Ave. (602) 391-4016

Grand Avenue has a new point of pride in Bragg’s Pie Factory, a gutted and restored 1947 pastry plant. Soon-to-be bustling with artist studios, design firms, a tattoo parlor and Sapna Chill Out CafÊ, the co-op warehouse currently hosts musical performances of varying genres and part-time gallery exhibits.

10 Costello Childs

16 HEARD MUSEUM

1001 N. Third Ave. & (602) 252-3610

2301 N. Central Ave. & (602) 252-8848

Emerging modern arts venue.

Classic & modern Native American art.

11 Dodge Theatre

17 HERBERGER THEATER

400 W. Washington St. & (602) 379-2800

222 E. Monroe St. & (602) 254-7399

Modern venue, classic feel, big shows.

Performance arts center.

12 EYE LOUNGE 419 N. First St. & (602) 430-1490 Collective, contemporary gallery.

13 Firehouse Gallery 1015 N. First St. & (602) 300-7575 Live/work collective artspace.

14 GARFIELD GALLERIA

18 HOLGAS 821 N. Third St. & (602) 475-8519 Co-op of emerging local artists.

51

16

17

19 The Icehouse 14

429 W. Jackson St. & (602) 257-8929

9 13 10 15

20 LAS Gallery

1

33

316 W. McDowell Rd. & (602) 349-3049

815 W. Madison St. & (602) 252-0322

Twelve artist studios in one building.

Small gallery & custom framing.

1001 N. Third Ave. & (602) 253-3100 Contemporary art in a historic space.

2

21 3

18

4 12 6

17 5

15 Gold spot gallery

10

Margaret T. Hance Park

Industrial special event & art space.

7

11

21 MODIFIED ARTS 407 E. Roosevelt St. & (602) 462-5516 Indie art space & music venue.

Jefferson St. 20

Jackson St. 19

MORE

8

You Are Here / October 2007 youarehereaz.com

9

LISTEN IN

Learn the inner-workings of a stage performance at Arizona Theatre Company’s educational lectures, preceding the matinee shows on February 16 and April 5. aztheatreco.org

The Arizona Theatre Company is exposing behind-the-scenes drama at two springtime pre-play lectures, where attendants learn the play development process from “page to stage.” Join Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde Director David Ira Goldstein and To Kill a Mockingbird Director Samantha Wyer for rare theatre insight.

22 MONORCHID

28 Phoenix Theatre

214 E. Roosevelt St. & (602) 253-0339

100 E. McDowell St. & (602) 258-1974

Monthly art shows & photo studio.

All-ages performing arts center.

23 Orpheum Theatre

29 Space 55 Phoenix

203 W. Adams St. & (602) 534-5600

636 E. Pierce St. & (602) 663-4032

Historic, multi-use auditorium.

Live theatre, music & comedy.

24 PERIHELION ARTS

30 Tilt Gallery

1500 NW Grand Ave. & (602) 462-9120

919 W. Fillmore St. & (602) 716-5667

Cutting-edge contemporary art.

Fine art & photography gallery.

25 PHiX

31 Urban Form Gallery

1113 NW Grand Ave. & (602) 252-7449

215 E. McKinley 17 & (602) 266-3110

Art space & small concert venue.

Brand-new contemporary gallery.

26 PHOENIX ART MUSEUM

32 VALLEY YOUTH Theatre

1625 N. Central Ave. & (602) 257-1222

525 N. First St. & (602) 253-8188

Large-scale contemporary museum.

Acclaimed children’s theatre.

51 26

28

10

Margaret T. Hance Park

24

22

25

31

30

32

29

27 PHOENIX SYMPHONY 225 E. Adams St. & (602) 495-1999

23 27

Classical & pops concerts.

Jefferson St.

Jackson St.

10

You Are Here // FEB-APR 08

Urban Soul GALA 2008

April 25 6:30pm

An unforgettable evening of Jazz, dinner under the stars and dancing. Featuring Impromp2 with special guest Marion Meadows and Dominic Amato

“This horticultural horror will have you screaming with laughter...” –New York Post

Herberger Piazza 222 E. Monroe Tickets $200 or $2,000 for a table of ten Tickets and information at www.herbergertheater.org or (602) 254-7399 x105. Books and Lyrics by Howard Ashman

Proceeds Benefit the Herberger Theater Center’s outreach Programs for children and help us maintain and expand these important collaborations.

Music by Alan Menken

April 4th thru 20th

Jeanne & Gary Herberger

TICKETS ON SALE NOW!

602-253-8188

20% DISCOUNT AVAILABLE FOR GROUPS OF 20+

www.VYT.com

525 N. 1st Street Copper Square, Downtown Phoenix

Presented by Special Arrangement with Musical Theatre International 421 W. 54th Street, New York, NY

MADE

Performing downtown at the beautiful Symphony Hall. Call 602.495.1999 or visit www.phoenixsymphony.org

ART BOUTIQUE

› ?Xe[dX[\ >`]kj › 9ffbj › DX^Xq`e\j :_fZfcXk\ › Nfibj_fgj Xe[ I\Z\gk`fej

Lis en  o beauty

Kl\j$JXk ('$0)) E% =`]k_ Jk% 7 Iffj\m\ck G_f\e`o# 8Q /,''+ -')%),-%D8;<

BVS AOZ]\ eWbV /`bWabWQ

Flair!

B!ofx!tqbdf!gps!ofx!uifbusf Xfflmz!jnqspwjtbujponvtjd!boe!dmbttft/

|

Qmfbtf!xbudi!gps!uif!xpsme!qsfnjfsf! pg!Uif!Wjtjubujpo!pqfojoh!Nbsdi!24ui/

~

Difdl!pvu!pvs!xfctjuf!gps!pvs! K_\Xki\ <ej\dYc\ xfflmz!tdifevmf G\i]fidXeZ\ M\el\ -*- <% G`\iZ\ Jk% › G_f\e`o › nnn%jgXZ\,,%fi^ › -')%--*%+'*)

Â’;]RS`\ 6OW`QcbbW\U Â’B`S\Rg AbgZW\U Â’3f^S`b 6OW` 1]Z]` Â’0]Rg EOdSa

Â’<Obc`OZ <OWZ AS`dWQSa Â’4OQWOZ EOfW\U AS`dWQSa Â’3gSZOaV 3fbS\aW]\a Â’2WOPSbWQ >SRWQc`Sa

=TT =\ /\g AOZ]\ AS`dWQS =T !# ]` ;]`S

DOZWR T]` Âż`ab bW[S QZWS\ba ]\ aOZ]\ aS`dWQS ]\Zg =TTS` [Og PS ZW[WbSR b] aSZSQbSR abgZWaba ^`WQSa [Og dO`g c^]\ abgZWab >ZSOaS [S\bW]\ bVWa ]TTS` eVS\ aQVSRcZW\U g]c` O^^]W\b[S\b

##!& < %bV Ab`SSb %bV Ab`SSb <]`bV ]T ;Waa]c`W

[ii[dj_Wb

f^e[d_n

$ $ " '&

Y‹ŠŠ „}C{z}{ y…„Š{ƒ†…ˆwˆÂ? ÂŽ ~ ‰Š…ˆ y Šˆ{w‰‹ˆ{‰ ÂŽ Š…zwÂ?=‰ x{‰Š dwŠ ÂŒ{ wˆŠ ‰Š‰D \ „z Š w‚‚ „ GF }w‚‚{ˆ {‰B Š~{ ^{wˆz c‹‰{‹ƒ i~…† w„z Š~{ X{ˆ‚ „ ]w‚‚{ˆÂ?B |{wŠ‹ˆ „} GM y…„Š{ƒ†…ˆwˆÂ? ¢Â„{ wˆŠ ‰Š‰D f‚‹‰B Wˆywz w \wˆƒ‰ Yw| w„z …‹ˆ ˆ{‚wÂŽ „} ‰y‹‚†Š‹ˆ{ y…‹ˆŠÂ?wˆz‰ Â…||{ˆ …„{ Â…| zÂ…Â?„Š…Â?„ f~Â…{„ ÂŽ=‰ ƒ…‰Š Šˆw„‡‹ ‚ „……„Š ƒ{ {‰yw†{‰D

Sports & Rec

Backyard Games team play not so far away QUICK TIPS Nice Call, Ref(und)

Pressure’s on for the Arizona Rattlers arena footballers this season. The marketing geniuses behind season ticket sales are guaranteeing the team makes the playoffs—or your money back in full. azrattlers.com

Urban Fishing

It’s still debatable whether fishing is an actual “sport” (don’t tell that to the Bassmaster), but who cares? Grab a can of worms and saddle up to Encanto Park’s man-made lake to snag tilapia, catfish and more. azgfd.gov

Member’s Only

14

It’s not that Central Phoenicians don’t love a live Cardinals or Coyotes game. It’s just that getting to Glendale and back seems to take forever. Plus, why travel all that way when Arizona’s other top-performing teams are just around the corner? This spring, the Arizona Diamondbacks return to the mound after an impressive playoff run last season (and a World Series title in 2001, thank you very much) with Randy “Big Unit” Johnson. And let’s not forget the Phoenix Suns, the Western Division’s number-one team at press time. Steve Nash, Amaré Stoudemire and new joiner Grant Hill are making a run for the NBA’s highest honor. If you’re jonesing for football and hockey—and won’t weather the trek out west—the Phoenix Roadrunners IHL hockey teams’ regular season runs through April and the Arizona Rattlers arena football team starts play in March—both at US Airways Center. With two sporting complexes in Copper Square, well within walking distance of the area’s other attractions, there’s never a shortage of games that beckon fans to the sidelines.

The Phoenix Country Club—home to the original Phoenix Open until 1986—is CenPho’s only 18-hole course. But don’t book a tee time just yet; this Lehmandesigned beauty is not open to the public.

401 E. Jefferson St. & (602) 514-8400

300 E. Indian School Rd. & (602) 495-0739

67 W. Culver St. & (602) 534-2406

Retractable-roofed Dbacks stadium.

Amphitheater, dog park & gardens.

Centralized park and Japanese gardens.

2901 N. Seventh St. phoenixcc.org

2605 N. 15th Ave. & (602) 261-8991

201 E. Jefferson St. & (602) 379-2000

Shaded greens, fields & lagoon.

Suns, Roadrunners & Rattlers arena.

You Are Here // FEB-APR 08

A chase field

B Encanto Park

C STEELE INDIAN SCHool

D us airways center

E Margaret T. Hance

VENTURE OUT

Take advantage of flat-rate parking and pair a weekend D-backs game with shopping, imbibing and chowing down on local flavor. dbacks.com

Baseball and commerce have always been America’s favorite pastimes. This season, the Arizona Diamondbacks are encouraging a day of both in Downtown Phoenix; weekend games will begin an hour earlier so attendants can shop beforehand and grab dinner and a cocktail after. Healthy for the economy and fun! Event Parking With more than 30,000 parking spaces surrounding the downtown destinations, there’s no need to get frustrated—you’ll eventually find a space. Some obvious tips include: arrive early, know that you’ll spend upwards of $10 (even in the discount lots) and expect to walk. Here’s a cheat sheet for parallel-parking-free spots.

1 Chase Building Garage

All Access

6 Madison Street Lots

C

On Madison btw Central Ave. & 1st St.

Enter off 1st St. btw Van Buren & Monroe

2 Civic Plaza East Garage Chase Field Enter at Washington btw 7th St. & 5th St.

3 Collier Center

photo by Jonathan Willey/Arizona Diamondbacks

US Airways & Chase Field Enter at Washington btw 2nd St. & 3rd St.

4 Heritage Park Garage

All Access Enter off Monroe btw 5th St. & 7th St.

5 Jefferson Street Garage US Airways & Chase Field Enter off 3rd St. btw Jefferson & Jackson

7 ONE 11 BLDG. GARAGE Orpheum and Dodge Theatres Enter off 2nd Ave. & Monroe.

8 Parker/Sharon Lot First Fridays

B

51

17

Enter off Taylor btw 1st St. & 2nd St.

9 Patriots Square All Access Enter off Jefferson btw 1st Ave. & Central

10

Margaret T. Hance Park E

10 Regency Garage

8

All Access

1

Enter at Washington & 2nd St.

4 7

10

11 US Airways Center 9

All Access Enter at Jackson & 1st Street

3

Jefferson St. 6

Construction & closure update:

Parking map of Downtown:

coppersquare.com/construction

coppersquare.com/map

11

D

2 5 A

Jackson St.

youarehereaz.com

15

Sports Schedules

Arizona Rattlers Arena Football

Rattlers single-game tickets can be purchased at azrattler.com/tickets, ticketmaster.com or at the US Airways box office. Regular season prices range from $5 to $104.

February - April | 2008

Arizona Rattlers

Arizona Diamondbacks Baseball

Single-game 2008 tickets can be purchased through the official Web site at dbacks.com or by calling the Chase Field box office at (602) 514-8400. Day-of tickets are sold at the box office, located near the main entrance. Regular season prices range from $5 to $220.

Diamondbacks Mar 31 Apr 2 Apr 3 Apr 4 Apr 5 Apr 6 Apr 7 Apr 8 Apr 9 Apr 11 Apr 12 Apr 13 Apr 14 Apr 15 Apr 16 Apr 18 Apr 19 Apr 20 Apr 21 Apr 22 Apr 23 Apr 24 Apr 25 Apr 26 Apr 27 Apr 28

@ Cincinnati @ Cincinnati @ Cincinnati @ Colorado @ Colorado @ Colorado vs. Los Angeles vs. Los Angeles vs. Los Angeles vs. Colorado vs. Colorado vs. Colorado @ San Francisco @ San Francisco @ San Francisco vs. San Diego vs. San Diego vs. San Diego vs. San Francisco vs. San Francisco @ Los Angeles @ Los Angeles @ San Diego @ San Diego @ San Diego vs. Houston

11:10a 4:10p 9:35a 1:05p 5:05p 12:05p 6:40p 6:40p 12:40p 6:40p 12:55p 1:10p 7:15p 1:35p 12:45p 6:40p 5:10p 1:10p 6:40p 6:40p 7:10p 7:10p 7:05p 12:55p 1:05p 6:40p

* Dates and times are subject to change.

16

You Are Here // FEB-APR 08

Phoenix Suns Basketball

Single-game 2007-2008 tickets can be purchased at nba.com/suns, through ticketmaster.com, by calling (800) 4NBA-TIX or visiting the US Airways box office on the northwest side of the facility. Regular season prices range from $10 to $1,851.

Phoenix Suns Apr 29 vs. Houston 6:40p vs. Charlotte 7:00p Apr Feb 30 4 vs. Houston 12:40p Feb 6 vs. New Orleans 7:00p Feb 8 vs. Seattle 7:00p Feb 10 vs. Washington 7:30p Feb 13 @ Golden State 7:00p Feb 14 vs. Dallas 8:30p Feb 20 vs. LA Lakers 7:00p Feb 22 vs. Boston 8:30p Feb 24 vs. Detroit 12:30p Feb 26 @ Memphis 6:00p Feb 27 @ New Orleans 6:00p Mar 1 vs. Philadelphia 7:00p Mar 4 @ Portland 8:00p Mar 5 @ Denver 7:00p Mar 7 vs. Utah 7:00p Mar 9 vs. San Antonio 12:30p Mar 11 vs. Memphis 7:00p Mar 13 vs. Golden State 7:30p Mar 15 vs. Sacramento 7:00p Mar 18 @ Portland 7:30p Mar 19 @ Seattle 7:00p Mar 22 vs. Houston 7:00p Mar 24 @ Detroit 4:30p Mar 26 @ Boston 4:00p Mar 28 @ Philadelphia 4:00p Mar 29 @ New Jersey 4:30p Mar 31 vs. Denver 7:00p Apr 1 @ Denver 6:00p Apr 4 vs. Minnesota 7:00p Apr 6 vs. Dallas 12:30p Apr 8 @ Memphis 5:00p Apr 9 @ San Antonio 6:30p Apr 11 @ Houston 5:30p Apr 14 vs. Golden State 7:00p Apr 16 vs. Portland 7:00p

Mar 1 Mar 10 Mar 15 Mar 21 Mar 28 Apr 13 Apr 18 Apr 25

@ Utah vs. Los Angeles @ San Jose vs. New York @ Chicago @ Tampa vs. New Orleans vs. Georgia

7:00p 8:00p 7:30p 7:00p 5:30p 11:00a 7:00p 7:00p

Phoenix Roadrunners Semi-Pro Hockey

Single-game tickets for the 2007-2008 season can be purchased through phxroadrunners.com/tickets, ticketmaster.com or by calling (602) 462-GOAL. Day-of tickets are sold at the US Airways box office. Regular season prices range from $8 to $45.

Phoenix Roadrunners Feb 1 Feb 2 Feb 5 Feb 7 Feb 13 Feb 15 Feb 16 Feb 18 Feb 21 Feb 23 Feb 25 Feb 26 Feb 28 Feb 29 Mar 2 Mar 6 Mar 8 Mar 14 Mar 16 Mar 18 Mar 20 Mar 23 Mar 26 Mar 28 Mar 29 Apr 1 Apr 3 Apr 5

vs. Idaho vs. Idaho vs. Las Vegas vs. Las Vegas @ Idaho @ Idaho @ Idaho vs. Victoria vs. Utah vs. Utah @ Stockton @ Fresno vs. Alaska vs. Alaska vs. Alaska vs. Bakersfield @ Las Vegas vs. Victoria vs. Victoria vs. Fresno vs. Fresno @ Las Vegas @ Alaska @ Alaska @ Alaska vs. Las Vegas vs. Bakersfield @ Las Vegas

7:11p 7:11p 7:11p 7:11p 7:10p 7:10p 7:10p 7:11p 7:11p 7:11p 8:00p 8:00p 7:11p 7:11p 1:00p 7:11p 7:11p 7:11p 5:00p 7:11p 7:11p 7:05p 8:15p 8:15p 8:15p 7:11p 7:11p 7:05p

*Bold Denotes Home Games

SHOPS & SERVICES

Greater Goods living la vida local QUICK TIPS 38

Conspire Phoenix

This co-operative artist specialty shop stocks local clothing, ceramics, books, baked goods, coffee and more. Note: Call in advance for hours. 901 N. Fifth Street (602) 237-5446

39

Bubbles’ Bath

Keep Fido healthy, happy and hygienic at Wag N’ Wash, a gourmet pet food store, DIY dog-wash station and stylish toy emporium. 4230 N. Seventh Ave. (602) 462-9274

Chakra in the City

Light-rail construction jack-hammering away at your aura? These tranquil yoga studios make finding your center in CenPho easier than the bound angle pose. 16 Just Breathe 828 N. Second St. (602) 256-1400 806 E. Camelback Rd. (602) 909-0361

41 Yoga at Heart 109 W. Portland St. (602) 354-4994 18

You Are Here // FEB-APR 08

Except in Central Phoenix, where passionate proprietors at shops like Retro Redux and Frances Vintage personally stock the shelves—and not just from the latest trends found in L.A. and New York. A growing number of businesses are searching for talented seamstresses, candle makers and jewelry designers right here in town. The majority of Made Art Boutique’s inventory is homegrown, and 100% of the Downtown Phoenix Public Market’s goods are manufactured locally (and sold for a steal). Of course there are still plenty of CenPho boutiques that carry the latest fashions; they’re just more discerning in their brands than the big-boxes. Scour the racks at a crop of women’s clothing shops that have recently popped up, including Bunky Boutique, Gold Lion, Spoken and Rowdy Boutique. From hard-to-find vinyl to vintage furniture finds to gifts, toys and apothecary, there’s much more to Arizona shopping than scorpion paperweights. 1 Atmosphere Salon

4 BUNKY BOUTIQUE

7 Curiouser & Curiouser

49 W. Thomas Rd. & (602) 248-8300

918 N. Sixth St. Unit B & (602) 252-1323

5517 N. 7th Ave. & (602) 274-4769

Funky, alternative hair salon.

Men’s & women’s clothing.

Curioddities and obscurosities.

2 Bangz

5 Boxer’s Men’s Salon

8 DA’s Modern

5538 N. 7th Street & (602) 604-9800

7 W. Monroe St. & (602) 340-8052

527 W. McDowell Rd. & (602) 252-0001

Art & hair salon.

High-end barbershop & massages.

Vintage modern furniture & décor.

3 Buffalo Exchange

6 Central Eyeworks

9 Fleureish

730 E. Missouri Ave. & (602) 532-0144

14 E. Camelback Rd. & (602) 279-0889

501 E. Roosevelt St. & (602) 256-9300

Hip clothing exchange & boutique.

Luxury name-brand eyewear.

Handcrafted gifts, artwork & crafts.

Al Moro Dance Studio

40 Al Moro

Aside from the dizzying array of tourist trinkets (prickly pear jam, really?), much of the Valley’s retail is packaged, shipped and sold at the mall.

42

STOCK UP

Support local artists by purchasing pottery, jewelry, birdhouses, journals and more at MADE Art Boutique. 922 N. Fifth St. (602) 256-6233 madephx.com

Situated on funky Fifth Street (next door to a front-yard tree fort), MADE Art Boutique is filled with an equally eclectic array of merchandise. Locally handcrafted jewelry, ironic greeting cards, soy candles and screen-printed tees by Fuzzy Balls Apparel (no joke) are among the wares in this tiny treasure trove.

10 FRANCES

17 Melrose Flowers

10 W. Camelback Rd. & (602) 279-5463

4727 N. Seventh Ave. & (602) 264-4444

Vintage & new clothing & gifts.

Fine floral arrangements.

11 GOLD LION

18 OLIVE ANNIE 715 E. Sheridan St. & (602) 621-6855

Vintage & local designer threads.

Women’s clothing & accessories.

19 Paris Envy

40

6

17

Body piercing & jewelry.

Vintage & French-inspired interiors.

19

14

16

20

39

20 PASSAGE

2301 N. Central Ave. & (602) 252-8344

4400 N. Central Ave. & (602) 279-1272

American Indian arts & crafts.

Locally designed clothing & jewelry.

1

23

3 S. Second St. & (602) 253-8885

Interior lighting & lamps.

An Aveda salon & spa.

51

13

21 Perry Monge 17 Salon

4620 N. Central Ave. & (602) 279-6267

15 Just Breathe

10 12

11

4624 N. Seventh Ave. & (602) 266-0966

14 Hinkley’s

3

22

10 W. Camelback Rd. & (602) 230-0044

13 Heard Museum Shop

2

7

501 E. Camelback Rd. & (602) 297-8900

12 HALO

6

18

8

10

Margaret T. Hance Park

22 PHOENIX METRO RETRO

828 N Second Street & (602) 256-1400

5102 N. Central Ave. & (602) 279-0702

Wellness sanctuary & yoga.

Mid-century modern furniture.

41

9 15

4

42 38

5

16 Melrose Pharmacy

23 PURPLE LIZARD

704 W. Montecito Ave. & (602) 277-4714

2827 N. 15th Ave. & (602) 728-0980

Full-service pharmacy.

Clothing, jewelry, gifts & apothecary.

21

Jefferson St.

MORE Jackson St.

youarehereaz.com

19

43

PRESENT IT

Make gift giving effortless— not obvious—at Do Me A Favor, a high-end import store of unusual goodies. 835 E. Camelback Rd. (602) 200-0190 favorfinegifts.com

Not every host appreciates beef logs and boxed wine. Get creative with your next gifting purchase at Do Me a Favor, a one-stop shop for dads, grads and even the most discerning recipients. Find imported soaps, sterling silver baby rattles, Italian stationary, fresh bouquets and more—with gift-wrapping on site.

24 RED HOT ROBOT

31 SASSY GLASSES

14 W. Camelback Rd. & (602) 264-8560

7000 N. 16th St. #126 & (602) 522-0564

Funky toys, comic books & T-shirts.

Stylish eye & sunglasses.

25 RED MODERN & MINT

32 STINKWEEDS

201 E. Camelback Rd. & (602) 256-9620

12 W. Camelback Rd. & (602) 248-9461

Vintage furniture & clothing.

Independent record store.

35

36

32 24

26 RETRO REDUX

33 Stuff Antiques

4303 N. Seventh Ave. & (602) 234-0120

4206 N. Central Ave. & (602) 266-1967

Antiques & vintage clothing.

Specializing in antique lighting

27 Revolver Records 4214 N. Seventh Ave. & (602) 795-4980 Selection of new and used vinyl LPs.

25

43

34

28

37 27

31

26

33

34 Michael Todd’s Estate Treasures 1001 E. Camelback Rd. & (602) 200-8887 Vintage furniture & antiques.

28 ROWDY BOUTIQUE 4717 N. Seventh St. & (602) 277-0510 Contemporary women’s clothing.

35 TRUNK TRADING CO.

17 742 E. Glendale Ave. & (602) 944-3353

51

30

Boutique clothing exchange.

29 Sage Antiques 335 W. McDowell Rd. & (602) 258-3033 Vintage home décor & collectibles.

29

36 Urban Baby Exchange

Margaret T. Hance Park

5050 N. Seventh St. & (602) 274-0200 Children’s clothing & toy exchange.

30 Salon 7 2237 N. Seventh St. & (602) 254-5747 Cute, historic hair salon.

37 Wag N’ Wash 4230 N. Seventh Ave. & (602) 462-9274 Healthy pet center.

20

You Are Here // FEB-APR 08

Jefferson St.

10

s! human bewaryel toys :: plush toys

rds r vin ags :: ca designe oks :: m art :: bo hoodies :: etc. tees ::

14 w. camelback rd. phoenix, arizona EARTH 602.264.8560 www.redhotrobot.net

toy gallery + culture shop

(Camelback & Central)

specializing in imported and underground music since 1987 NEW AND USED MUSIC #$S s $6$S s 6INYL s -AGAZINES

10/30/2007 3:34:16 PM

HALO OF PHOENIX 602-230-0044 10 W. Camelback Rd.

Frances Ad YAH.indd 1

WWW.STINKWEEDS.COM

NW corner of Central & Camelback s 602.248.9461

www.halopiercing.com

phoenix

metro retro mid century modern furniture

furniture accessories clothing jewelry 5102 N Central Ave Phoenix, AZ 85012 4303 n. 7th avenue (at Indian School)

602-234-0120

Now open: Wed - Sun 11 - 6 602.279.0702 PhoenixMetroRetro.com

=PaQc`W]aWbWSa O\R 1c`W]RRWbWSa Open at the crack of noon. Close at dusk • 6 PM 5517 N. 7th Avenue (Missouri & 7th Ave.) 602.274.7469

Come on in, you know you want to.

ANTIQUES L.L.C Since 1967

SPECIALIZING IN ANTIQUE LIGHTING

s )BOHJOH 'JYUVSFT s 'MPPS -BNQT s 5BCMF -BNQT s 8BMM 4DPODFT s 0VUEPPS 'JYUVSFT

s 4UBDL #PPLDBTFT s %JTQMBZ $BCJOFUT s 6OVTVBM 'VSOJUVSF s 4UBJOFE #FWFMFE (MBTT s 4MPU .BDIJOFT s (VNCBMM .BDIJOFT

Repair & Restoration

0`W\U W\ bVWa OR aOdS # ]TT `SUcZO`Zg ^`WQSR [S`QVO\RWaS

Always buying quality antiques

s / $FOUSBM "WF

201 east camelback

phoenix arizona 85012

602.256.9620

www.redmodernfurniture.com

v `ÊÞ ÕÀÃi vÊ Ã `i

$AY -IND "ODY 0ASS \

ZPHB QJMBUFT TQJOOJOH NBTTBHF Bo!Fdmfdujd!Njy L> > Vi

!Dmpuijoh ¦!Cpez !Hjgut ¦!Kfxfmsz

¦ ¦

Gvo!Bddfttpsjft!gps!zpvs!Ipnf"

> \Ê ÈäÓ°ÓxÈ°£{ää Ê ÊÊ6 Ã Ì\Ê iÃV>«iÌ i`>Þ°V

CfZXk\[ `e ?`jkfi`Z G_f\e`o J< :fie\i f] (,k_ 8m\% K_fdXj I[% )/). E% (,k_ 8m\%# G_f\e`o# 8Q /,''. -')%.)/%'0/'

V>Ì \ÊnÓnÊ °ÊÓ `Ê-Ì°Ê­- ÕÌ Ê vÊ, ÃiÛi ÌÊ>ÌÊÓ `Ê-Ì°Ê> `Ê >Àwi `®

Xifsf!Tipqqjoh!jt!bo!Fyqfsjfodf!¦!Dpnf!Wjtju!boe!Fokpz"

5.,)-)4%$ #/-0,%4% -%-"%23()0

£{ `>ÞÊV ÃiVÕÌ ÛiÊ«>ÃÃÊ V Õ`iÃÊ> Ê9 }>]Ê* >ÌiÃ]Ê/> Ê ]Ê i` Ì>Ì Ê> `Ê-« }ÊV >ÃÃiÃ°Ê ÕÃÌÊLiÊ £nÊÞÀÃÊ vÊ>}iÊ ÀÊ `iÀ]Ê V> Ê <°ÊÀià `i Ì°Ê" iÊ«>ÃÃÊ«iÀÊ«iÀà ]Ê«iÀÊÞi>À°ÊÊIf Ê Ì ÞÊëiV > Ê­f£Ó{Ê Û> Õi®Ê V Õ`iÃÊ>Ê Ì ÞÊ£Ê ÕÀÊL>à VÊ >ÃÃ>}iÊ> `ÊÕ Ìi`ÊV >ÃÃiÃ°Ê V Õ`iÃÊ> Ê9 }>]Ê * >ÌiÃ]Ê /> Ê ]Ê i` Ì>Ì Ê > `Ê -« }Ê V >ÃÃiÃ°Ê f Ê «iÀÊ Ì Ê >ÕÌ «>ÞÊ Ü Ì Ê >Ê £Ê Þi>ÀÊ >}Àii i ÌÊÊ ÀiµÕ Ài`Ê> `Êf{ Ê i Ì iÊ Ì >Ì Êvii°ÊÊ ÕÃÌÊLÀ }Ê ÊV Õ« ÊÕ« Ê>ÀÀ Û> °ÊÊ Ý« ÀiÃÊ{°Îä°än°Ê

I]Z GdlYn 7dji^fjZ

8dbZ iV`Z V lVa` dc i]Z GdlYn H^YZ½

p

>\k k_\ cXk\jk jkpc\j Xe[ ki\e[j `e d\ej Xe[ nfd\ej Zcfk_`e^ XZZ\jjfi`\j%

r

9i`e^ `e k_`j X[ Xe[ i\Z\`m\ )' F== pfli ]Xmfi`k\ `k\d f]]\i \og`i\j ,&*'&'/

),&, C# ,i] HigZZi E]dZc^m! 6O -*%&) +%'#',,#%*&% adXViZY WZilZZc 8VbZaWVX` =^\]aVcY dc ,i] HigZZi

events

Out & About

a spattering of happenings

Ah, spring. The season (one of many) we get to rub into our Wisconsin cousin’s faces. Here is just a sampling of mixed-bag events through April.

Now-Apr. 13 Phoenix Art Museum phxart.org If Annie Leibovitz is this generation’s go-to portraitist, then Richard Avedon owned the era before. Catch a rare glimpse of Avedon’s work, which spanned from early-20th-century fashion photography to revealing celebrity portraits.

Four-Course Beer Tasting Dinner Feb. 7 Coach & Willie’s coachandwillies.com

richard avedon exhibit to april 13, 2008. Dovima with elephants, evening dress by Dior, Cirque d’Hiver, Paris, August 1955.

24

You Are Here // FEB-APR 08

Beer gets shafted on the cred scale. It doesn’t have its own “region” nor gets paired with pasta—except at Coach & Willie’s bi-monthly beer tasting dinner. For $40 per person, handcrafted and popular beers are served in four courses with C&W fare.

VNSA Book Sale Feb. 9-10 Arizona State Fairgrounds vnsabooksale.org The Volunteer Nonprofit Service Association’s book fair is like a huge Border’s sale—if they discounted pricing 200 percent and gave proceeds to charity. From self-help to sci-fi, all books are locally donated and benefit area nonprofits.

Willo Home Tour Feb. 10 Willo Historic District willohistoricdistrict.com For six hours a year, one of Phoenix’s most significant historic neighborhoods takes down the “Beware of Dog” signs. Fourteen restored 1920s-1940s Spanish, Bungalow and Tudor homes are open to the public for a mere $15.

Richard Avedon. ©2007 The Richard Avedon Foundation. Courtesy The Richard Avedon Foundation.

Richard Avedon: Photographer of Influence

FLIP THE LIGHTS

View juried short films from around the globe, including Italy, Turkey and the Netherlands, at the Short Film Festival, held Feb. 13-14 at the AMC Arizona Center Theatres. thea3f.net

Unlike some film festivals—where choosing between flicks is half the battle—the Almost Famous International Short Film Festival squishes four documentaries, five world premiers and 23 official selections (out of 70 that entered) into two nights. From only 5-10 p.m. Without overlapping. (Sigh of relief).

for Phoenix’s Sister Cities program. Kids can learn to rope a steer while the big kids can booze it up at the World of Beers garden.

Heard Museum Guild Indian Fair & Market

Don quixote, feb. 15 - 17

Don Quixote

Don quixote photo by Kent Miles/art detour by natasha ryan

Feb. 15-17 Symphony Hall balletaz.org The most influential character to rise from the Spanish Golden Age, Don Quixote is resurrected in Ballet Arizona’s version of the classic novel. Adventure, love and antics from sidekick Sancho Panza ensue.

Jill Scott Feb. 16 Dodge Theatre dodgetheatre.com Poet-turned-R&B songstress Jill Scott is touring to promote The Real Thing, her latest album that pairs smooth, sultry lyrics with an equally velvety voice. The only thing better than The Real Thing is the real thing, live.

Matsuri – A Festival of Japan Feb. 23-24 Heritage Square azmatsuri.org What started as a high-stakes koi auction (no seriously, k-o-i) has transformed into one of Phoenix’s most colorful festivals. Celebrate traditional Japanese culture with events such as candy sculpting, lion dancers and a kimono fashion show.

WorldFEST Feb. 29-Mar. 1 Margaret T. Hance Park phoenixsistercities.org World peace is as simple as funnel cake and Franziskaner Hefeweiss at this two-day party in the park—a fundraiser

Fridays gallery walk does, with the two-day Art Detour event. Galleries open their doors from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sat.-Sun. with a street fair and juried art exhibition.

Silent Sundays

Mar. 1-2 Heard Museum heard.org

Mar. 9 Orpheum Theatre silentsundays.info

Number of American Indian artists in attendance: 670. Number of years the Heard Museum has hosted the largest gathering of sculptors, potters and weavers: 50. Number of visitors: 18,000. Finding the perfect kachina doll: priceless.

Sometimes it’s not about 50-screen theatres and $12 vats of popcorn (extra butter). At the Orpheum Theatre’s Silent Sundays series, it’s actually about the movie. On Mar. 9, screen the very first Academy Award winner for “Best Picture,” Wings

Melrose on Seventh Street Fair Mar. 15 Seventh Avenue localfirstaz.com art detour, march 8 - 9

Art Detour Mar. 8-9 Downtown Galleries artlinkphoenix.com Wouldn’t it be nice if Friday nights extended well into Sunday? Once a year, the First

Home to vintage furniture and clothing boutiques, coffeehouses, record stores, and funky bars and restaurants, Seventh Avenue has transformed into one cool strip of street. Peruse vendors and store specials at this annual avenue fair.

MORE youarehereaz.com

25

BON APPETIT

Sample bite-sized specialties from local executive and pastry chefs at the West of Western Culinary Festival, Mar. 15-16 at the Phoenix Art Museum. westofwestern.com

The West of Western Culinary Festival’s goal has always been to present the dining experience as an art form. Of course it helps that this year’s venue is the actual Phoenix Art Museum. More than 50 of Arizona’s top chefs and 70 wines will join Monet and Matisse (on the walls) for a weekend of culinary fine art.

Piano Men: Music of Elton John & Billy Joel Mar. 28-30 Symphony Hall phoenixsymphony.org

Apr. 12-13 Heritage Square phoenixpride.org Almost 50 years after the initial stance against discrimination in NYC, the Phoenix Pride Festival celebrates the GLBT movement with a 5K run, a parade and a weekend packed with performers. Break out those boas!

Diamondbacks Opening Day Apr. 7 Chase Field dbacks.com Spring training may be one of Arizona’s claims to fame, but as Joe DiMaggio once said: “You always get a special kick on opening day, no matter how many you go through.” Help jump-start the D-Backs season against the Los Angeles Dodgers.

Margaret Cho, april 18

La Traviata

Margaret Cho

Apr. 17-20 Symphony Hall azopera.com

Apr. 18 Dodge Theatre livenation.com

A modern-day “Romeo & Juliet”—if it were 1853—this tragic story of love and family dysfunction by bygone composer Giuseppe Verdi proves love stinks even when sung in Italian soprano (with English surtitles).

The Notorious C.H.O. returns to her stand-up roots with a new one-woman show, “Beautiful,” which balances laughter with real-world advice about friendship, love and self-image. And bathroom humor, too.

Arizona Opera’s La Traviata april 17 - 20

26

You Are Here // FEB-APR 08

La Traviata photo by Kent Miles/Margaret Cho photo by Austin Young.

From “Your Song” to “Candle in the Wind,” pianist Jim Witter covers the greatest hits of Billy Joel and Elton John. Headlines, photos and commercials projected above the orchestra bring to life a decade in which their songs dominated the airwaves.

Phoenix Pride Festival

You Are Here an urban stroller’s guide to metro phoenix

asks‌

ď ˇď Šď ´ď ¨ ď ”ď ˆď … ď ?ď ˆď ?ď …ď Žď ‰ď ˜ ď “ď ™ď ?ď ?ď ˆď ?ď Žď ™

Why aren’t YOU here? &

430 />@ j

`S

S G]c /`S 6 met ller’s guide to an urban stro

ro phoenix

1C:BC@3

ď ˆď ?ď “ď ”ď …ď „ ď ‚ď ™

ď ˇď Šď ´ď ¨ ď łď °ď Ľď Łď Šď Ąď Ź ď §ď ľď Ľď łď ´ ď ?ď •ď ’ď “

G]c /`S 6 S

A>=@BA

ď ?ď ď •ď Œ ď ’ď ?ď „ď ’ď ‰ď ‡ď •ď …ď š ď Śď Ľď Ąď ´ď ľď ˛ď Šď Žď § ď †ď ’ď ď Žď ‹ ď Œď •ď ƒď …ď ’ď ? ď ?ď ď Žď Žď ™ ď ?ď ď Œď „ď ?ď Žď ď „ď ? ď ‡ď …ď Žď … ď ?ď ?ď ?ď ?ď

A6=>>7<5

`S

an urban stro ller’s guide to me

tro phoenix

3D3<BA

<=D 8/< &

27<7<5 1C:BC@3 A>=@BA

<756B:743

>6=3<7F

13<B@/:

A6=>>7<5 27<7<5

>@3A3<B32

0G

23A75< <756B:74

3

13<B@/:

>6=3<7F >@3A3<B32

17

• Arts & Culture • Sports & Rec • Shops & Services

0G

• Dining • Nightlife • YOU!

Margaret T. Hance Park

Coming Soon: Scottsdale, Tempe & Glendale Contact our sales department & join us in guiding Phoenicians to our city’s independent treasures.

You Are Here an urban stroller’s guide to metro phoenix

Jefferson St. 480.588.1360 advertise@youarehereaz.com Jackson St.

Dining

Urbs & Spices

a dash of downtown flavor QUICK TIPS 19

Cup-A-Cabana

Everybody’s favorite tiny tapas bar, Lola, is now open from 7 a.m.-noon Mon.-Sat. with stellar espresso and morning nibblets. 800 E. Camelback Rd. (602) 265-4519

38

Brat Haus

Family-owned since ’55, Schreiner’s Sausages—in the red and white shed on Seventh Street— carries 60 homemade frankfurter finds, from kielbasa to andouille.

39

Melrose Place

Spring weather is the perfect excuse to try out Melrose Café’s expansive patio. So are the lunch specials: $5 for two slices of pizza and a pint. 4447 N. Seventh Ave. (602) 604-2489

The Rising Class

Indulge in flaky tarts, frosted cakes and cookies at area bakeries (marked with O ).

28

You Are Here // FEB-APR 08

Yet most notable Phoenix eateries are owned and operated by the same names that mold the menus and prepare the daily specials. None have Gordon Ramsay egos, steep reservation policies or required pieces of flair; what they do have are authentic dishes served up with a side of love. Chris Bianco hand tosses every crispy crust at Pizzeria Bianco, Matt Pool slings smoked bacon on the grill at Matt’s Big Breakfast and Silvana Salcido Esperza personally stuffs poblano peppers at Barrio Café. It’s this attention to detail that justifies standing in line during peak dining times—sometime for hours (we’re looking at you Pizzeria Bianco)—for a seat at one of their tiny tables. However long the wait, small capacities make each restaurant unique: custom-designed furniture, organic ingredients and the neighborhood—not corporate—feel of the interior spaces. And whether they’re chopping veggies at the prep station or greeting customers at the front door, there’s always a chance to give compliments to the chef ... in person. 1 Aiello’s

3 The Breadfruit

5 CIBO

5202 N. Central Ave. & (602) 277-8700

108 E. Pierce Street & (602) 267-1266

603 N. Fifth Ave. & (602) 441-2697

New York-style fine Italian.

Authentic Jamaican grill.

Pizzeria & wine bar.

2 BARRIO CAFE 2814 N. 16th St. & (602) 636-0240 Authentic Southern Mexican.

4 CARLY’S BISTRO 128 E. Roosevelt St. & (602) 262-2759 Paninis, salads, appetizers.

6 City Bakery O 215 E. Grant St. & (602) 253-7200 Baked goods & gourmet sandwiches.

Hana Japanese Eatery and 1130 restaurant photos by derek welte.

3601 N. Seventh St. (602) 265-2939

In an age where chefs aim for celebrity status, it’s rare to find culinary greats who are content in the kitchen, running the show from the stovetops.

UNWIND

40

Saunter into this big-city bar and restaurant after work, when apps are half off and better-than-Beringer house wine is only $3.95. 455 N. Third St. (602) 368-3046

Arizona Center has long housed Hooter’s famous, ahem, wings. Now they’ve added a touch of urban sophistication with 1130 The Restaurant, an experiment by the Sam’s Café crew. Sky-blue tiles and dangling pendant lamps define the bar, while specialties like the Steak & Cake (filet and crab patties) exemplify the menu. 7 C4

14 Fuego Bistro 11

401 W. Clarendon Ave. & (602) 252-7363

713 E. Palo Verde Dr. & (602) 277-1151

Japanese, sushi & Asian fusion.

Flavorful, hearty Latin cuisine.

8 COMPASS ROOM

14 15

15 HANA

1 19

122 N. Second St. & (602) 440-3166

5524 N. Seventh Ave. & (602) 973-1238

Upscale American with a view.

Sushi, bento & Japanese cuisine.

10 39

9 Coronado Café

16 Hard Rock Café

2201 N. Seventh St. & (602) 258-5149

3 S. Second St. & (602) 261-7625

Home-style fare in a historic house.

America’s rock n’ roll franchise.

10 COUP DES TARTES

7

17 Kincaid’s

4626 N. 16th St. & (602) 212-1082

2 S. Third St. & (602) 340-0000

Fine French cuisine & BYOB.

Classic seafood & chophouse.

11 Dick’s Hideaway

38

18 12

17

18 Lisa G. Café Wine Bar 2337 N. Seventh St. & (602) 253-9201

Down-home New Mexican cooking.

Epicurean small plates & wine bar.

4

20 5

12 DURANT’S

800 E. Camelback Rd. & (602) 265-4519

Classic steakhouse & lounge.

Spanish shared plates.

13 FATE

3

13 40

19 LOLA TAPAS

2611 N. Central Ave. & (602) 264-5967

51

10

Margaret T. Hance Park

6008 N. 16th St. & (602) 241-1881

2

9

8

20 MATT’S BIG BREAKFAST

905 N. Fourth St. & (602) 254-6424

801 N. First St. & (602) 254-1074

Asian fusion cuisine & vegetarian.

Hearty diner-style breakfast & lunch.

MORE

Jefferson St.

16

17

Jackson St. 6

youarehereaz.com

29

FRESH-PICK IT

Snub the supermarket on Saturdays from 8 a.m.-1 p.m. and Wednesdays from 4-8 p.m., when the DPPM peddles local produce, meals & more. phoenixpublicmarket.com

Tripping over your carbon footprints lately? Ease global consumption at the Downtown Phoenix Public Market, a bi-weekly fair featuring pesticide-free produce, desert apothecary, farmer’s cheese, artisan wares and more. A CenPho Secret: Gather homegrown ingredients for a real meal on Wednesday evenings.

21 MRs. White’s Golden Rule

23 PALATTE 606 N. Fourth Ave. & (602) 462-9400

808 E. Jefferson St. & (602) 262-9256

Gourmet brunch fare & wine bar.

Home-cooked soul food.

22 MY FLORIST CAFÉ 534 W. McDowell Rd. & (602) 254-0333

24 Pizzeria Bianco 623 E. Adams St. & (602) 258-8300 Gourmet thin-crust pizzeria.

Gourmet salads & sandwiches.

Micro Brewers

Support corporate-free coffee at these distinctively Phoenix independent java joints—all with free wi-fi. Drip Coffee Lounge

Fair Trade Café

Paisley Violin

2325 N. Seventh St. (602) 795-9905

1020 N. First Ave. (602) 354-8150

1028 NW Grand Ave. (602) 254-7843

Stark-modern neighborhood lounge with strong coffee classics, breakfast & soups. Acoustic bands play on last Saturdays.

Fair trade-only, organic espresso & teas on the light-rail line. Indie films are screened every third Friday.

Cozy, eclectic bohemian den with an impressive deli menu. Live music and art pack the place for First Fridays.

Lux

Royal Coffee Bar

4220 N. Seventh Ave. (602) 266-2136

4404 N. Central Ave. (602) 266-6469

209 W. Jackson (602) 374-8044

Locally roasted coffee, smoothies & desserts in a gutted gas station. Fire pits on the patio exude a smoky, camping aroma.

Hip lounge with an in-house-crafted espresso blend, serving fresh-roasted coffee daily. Rotating artists gild the walls.

Renovated industrial loft in the warehouse district with great flavored coffees. Fresh pastries from neighbor Sweet Pea Bakery.

Copper Star Coffee

30

You Are Here // FEB-APR 08

DISH UP Fez

41

3815 N. Central Ave.

Switch

42

2603 N. Central Ave. 34 T icoz Resto-Bar 5114 N. Seventh St.

Style meets substance at owner Tom Jetland’s trifecta of eateries: Fez, Ticoz Resto-Bar and Switch. The modern Mediterranean, Latin American fushion and gourmet American deli menus are innovative and bold—as are the cocktails (trust us). For an outside-the-box brunch, try Fez’ menu on Sat. and Sun. from 11-3.

25 PORTLAND’S

31 The Teeter House

105 W. Portland St. & (602) 795-7480

622 E. Adams St. & (602) 252-4682

Contemporary American.

Midwestern style dinners.

26 33

26 SIERRA BONITA GRILLE

32 THAT’S A WRAP

6933 N. Seventh St. & (602) 264-0700

2022 N. Seventh St. & (602) 252-5051

Southern Arizona ranch cooking.

Wraps, bowls & vegan lunch dishes.

27 Sonoma Casual Dining

33 The Rokerij

25 W. Van Buren St. & (602) 252-3858

6335 N. 16th St. & (602) 287-8900

Inexpensive Excellence

Hearty Southwestern fare.

34

36

41

28 STOUDEMIRE’S

34 TICOZ RESTO-BAR

3 S. Second St. & (602) 307-5825

5114 N. Seventh St. & (602) 200-0160

High-class bar food.

South American fusion & cocktails.

51

42

17

35 32

29 Tammie Coe Cakes O

35 Trente-Cinq 35

610 E. Roosevelt St. & (602) 253-0829

2333 N. Seventh St. & (602) 254-0244

Custom cakes & baked goodies.

Stick-to-your-ribs Belgian cooking.

22

Margaret T. Hance Park 25

10 29

23

30 Tee Pee Tap Room

36 Urban Cookies O

602 E. Lincoln St. & (602) 340-8787

4711 N. Seventh St. & (602) 265-3444

Traditional Mexican & cantina.

Customizable, fresh-baked cookies.

27

31 24

28

21

Jefferson St.

Jackson St. 30

youarehereaz.com

31

Dining Shopping Entertainment Events

Located in the heart of Downtown Phoenix

 

 



C4 Ad YAH.indd 1

400 East Van Buren Street www.arizonacenter.com

Mall Hours Monday-Saturday: 10:00am-9:00pm Sunday: 11:00am-5:00pm

10/29/2007 4:11:48 PM

9\jk ?Xggp ?fli @e ;fnekfne G_f\e`o 9i\Xb]Xjk CleZ_ ;`ee\i :Xk\i`e^ ;\c`m\ip

@e\og\ej`m\ <oZ\cc\eZ\

), N% MXe 9li\e :fie\i f] (jk 8m\ MXe 9li\e G_f\e`o# 8Q /,''* -')%),)%*/,/ s jfefdXXq%Zfd

Tasty “Teeter Tizers� Gourmet MidwesternStyle Dinners Wines, Beers & Cordial Drinks Homemade Desserts Live Music Friday & Saturday Evenings

MENTION THIS MENTION THIS ADAD for for

The Teeter House

50% any appetizer FREEoffappetizer with purchase of anyofdinner. with purchase dinner!

Built in 1899 and located Downtown at 7th Street & Monroe in Historic Heritage Square

11 am - 9 pm Wed. & Thurs.

(602) 252-4682

www.theteeterhouse.com

Teeter House Ad YAH.indd 1

Hours: 11 am - 11 pm Fri. & Sat. Noon-8 pm Sun.

GOURMET

DESIGNER

E CO

We create extraordinary cookies, you design the gift box!

www.urbancookies.com 4711 N. 7th St., Phoenix, AZ 85014 602.451.4335

10/21/2007 7:59:52 PM

Located at 2337 N 7th St. Phoenix, AZ SE corner of 7th St. & Oak St. 602.253.9201 www.lisagwinebar.com

/ $FOUSBM "WF Â… 1IPFOJY ";

4IFQIFSEÂľT 1JF

)VHF 4FMFDUJPO PG *NQPSUFE %SBGU #FFS 4DPUDI 8IJTLFZ

$PSOJTI 1BTUJFT

0QFO EBZT B XFFL BN BN

Fine Italian Dining Acclaimed Chef Joe Aiello’s NYC spot was ranked by TV Food Networks ‘Dining Around’ as one of the top 20 restaurants on the upper Westside of Manhattan. He now brings his culinary journey to Phoenix.

'JTI $IJQT 5202 N. Central, Between Camelback & Missouri at Colter

602.277.8700

#BOHFST .BTI

www.aiellositalianrestaurant.com | info@ aiellositalianrestaurant.com

Nightlife Nightlife

All Access

partying without the pretense QUICK TIPS 31

Must Be Fate

If Fate is CenPho’s favorite Asian-fusion eatery, then nextDOOR (located, where else?) is its hip microbrewguzzling American cousin. Gather ‘round fire pits at this patio-only bar.

Unlike Tempe’s rowdy college bars and Scottsdale’s seeand-be-seen scene, Phoenix’s nightlife is understated and hip—like your favorite vintage band tee. There are no red carpets, $21 martinis or Lamborghinis parked out front; CenPho’s bars, clubs and music venues care more about the show than the showmanship. Dress codes are

901 N. Fourth St. (602) 254-6424

27

thanks to the Valley’s most diverse group of

Silver Dollar

136 E. Washington St.

Laugh Track The Improv may be in Tempe, but the Valley’s most talented local comedians can be spotted on stage at: Ruby Room (Mon.) (602) 258-6900

Hidden House (Wed.) (602) 266-1763

The Trunk Space (Monthly) (602) 256-6006

You Are Here // FEB-APR 08

night owls that include hip-hop artists as well as starving artists. While school-night partying hasn’t quite reached its prime, weekends are abuzz at Washington Street’s strip of clubs, Grand Avenue’s taverns and the spattering of wine bars throughout the region. On Friday nights, slip on your skin-tight jeans for French Kiss, Homme’s electro dance party. Then on Saturdays groove to funky house on the rooftop patio at Bar Smith. For a quieter night out, hit up The Roosevelt for microbrews and subdued conversation (just don’t expect a seat) or Cheuvront Wine & Cheese Café for downtown’s best selection of vino. Trust us, after a night out in CenPho you won’t even miss valet. 1 AMSTERDAM

3 BAR SMITH

5 Bobby C’s

718 N. Central Ave. & (602) 258-6122

130 E. Washington St. & (602) 229-1265

1140 E. Washington St. & (602) 252-2273

Gay-friendly martini & patio bar.

Hip two-level lounge.

Soul food eatery with jazz lounge.

2 BAR BIANCO

4 BIKINI LOUNGE

6 The Brickhouse

609 E. Adams St. & (602) 528-3699

1502 Grand Ave. & (602) 252-0472

1 E. Jackson St. & (602) 258-7880

Cozy bar in a historic house.

Old-school Phoenix tiki bar.

Warehouse concert venue.

the roosevelt photo by merz project/the rose & Crown by derek welte.

Washington Street’s newest nightspot, Silver, would fit in just fine in trendy ($$) Scottsdale. Except during happy hour, when draft beers are twofor-one and wine by the glass is half-off.

34

casual and the drinks steep (in liquor not price)

32

GET ZONKED

Guzzle down imported Imperial pints and fill up on hearty bangers and mash until midnight during the week and 2 a.m. Fri.-Sat. 628 E. Adams St. (602) 256-0223

London’s calling at THE ROSE AND CROWN, Heritage Square’s new (and

only) pub and grub. Housed in the 1900 Silva residence, The Rose manages to blend seamlessly into the old décor, mimicking cross-Atlantic watering holes of yore. Plus they’ve got real darts and pop-art paintings of the Queen. Brilliant.

7 Casa Blanca

14 GEORGE & DRAGON

1801 W. Van Buren St. & (602) 252-5353

4240 N. Central Ave. & (602) 241-0018

Live rock club & sports bar.

Authentic English pub.

8 Char’s Has the Blues

16

8

15 Hidden House

4631 N. Seventh Ave. & (602) 230-0205

607 W. Osborn Rd. & (602) 266-1763

Old-school blues bar.

Working-class tavern with DJ nights.

9 Club Dwntwn

14

16 HOMME 138 W. Camelback Rd. & (602) 234-3023

Large, mainly Latin dance club.

Dance club with a mixed crowd.

19

245 E. Jackson St. & (602) 254-5303

Classy wine & cheese bar.

Multi-room bar & music venue.

40 E. Camelback Rd. & (602) 277-5999

Pre-game drinks & Latin Saturdays.

Upscale, tiered jazz lounge.

4

31

9

7

19 Kobalt Bar

10

Margaret T. Hance Park

1

20 32

2

3 27

101 E. Jackson St. & (602) 253-7337

3110 N. Central Ave. & (602) 264-5307

Rocker Alice Cooper’s sports bar.

Chic gay bar at Park Central Mall.

13 FEZ

10

18 Johnny’s Uptown

412 S. Third St. & (602) 254-5272

12 COOPERS’TOWN

51

17 JACKSON’S ON 3RD 17

1326 N. Central Ave. & (602) 307-0022

11 Coach & Willie’s

13

15

702 N. Central Ave. & (602) 258-8343

10 CHEUVRONT

18

20 Networks Bar & Grill

3815 N. Central Ave. & (602) 287-8700

122 N. Second St. & (602) 440-3198

Chic lounge & Mediterranean eatery.

Upscale sports bar in the Hyatt.

5

Jefferson St.

Jackson St.

MORE

6

12 17 11

youarehereaz.com

35

33

BOOGIE DOWN

Built in 1963, Chez Nous’ original location was torn down last summer. Check out the new (and perhaps improved) version on Grand. 915 Grand Ave. (602) 266-7372

Lounge lizards, hipsters and jazz buffs can once again commingle at CHEZ NOUS’ relocated digs on Grand Avenue. Famous for its deep-red interior and lively blues performances, the new Nous is just as sultry as before. Stop in Tuesday and Thursday nights to catch Roscoe’s saxophone skills in action.

21 THE LOST LEAF

26 Ruby Room

914 N. Fifth St. & (602) 252-4168

717 S. Central Ave. & (602) 258-6900

Art gallery & speakeasy.

Small-scale performance, music venue.

22 MAJERLE’S

27 SILVER

24 N. Second St. & (602) 253-9004

138 E. Washington St. & (602) 253-8300

Upscale sports lounge.

New Baroque-style ultra-lounge.

29

25

24

23 THE ROOSEVELT

28 SKY LOUNGE

816 N. Third St. & (602) 254-2561

132 E. Washington St. & (602) 229-1110

Intimate wine & beer bar.

Two-story club with music nightly.

24 The Rhythm Room

29 SONORA BREWHOUSE

1019 E. Indian School Rd. & (602) 265-4842

322 E. Camelback Rd. & (602) 279-8909

Blues bar with live touring acts.

Hand-crafted brewery & restaurant.

51

17

25 ROSIE MCCAFFREY’S

30 The Trunk Space

906 E. Camelback Rd. & (602) 241-1916

1506 Grand Ave. & (602) 256-6006

Traditional Irish pub with live music.

Gallery, performance & concert venue.

10

Margaret T. Hance Park

30

33

23

21

27 28

22

Jefferson St.

Jackson St. 26

36

You Are Here // FEB-APR 08

E<N

È9i`k`j_$Jkpc\É

GL9

Jlggfik`e^ cfZXccp fne\[ Ylj`e\jj\j Yl`c[j le`hl\ Zfddle`k`\j# Xe[ `j Y\kk\i ]fi k_\ \Zfefdp Xe[ k_\ \em`ifed\ek%

=\Xkli`e^ () Gi\d`ld ;iX]kj# fm\i +' Yfkkc\[ Y\\ij Xe[ ]lcc d\el f] kiX[`k`feXc [\c`Z`flj [`j_\j%

K_`eb CfZXc s 9lp CfZXc s 9\ CfZXc

;i`eb Jg\Z`Xcj# gffc kXYc\# [Xikj cXi^\ ÕXk jZi\\ej% -)/ <% 8[Xdj G_f\e`o -')$),-$'))* GXib`e^ Xk J< Zfie\i ,k_ Jk% Xe[ Dfeif\ ?flij1 ((Xd$(Xd Dfe$K_lij# ((Xd$)Xd =i`$JXk# ((Xd$()gd JleÉ

not

You Are Here an urban stroller’s guide to metro phoenix

But you should be! 480.588.1360 advertise@youarehereaz.com

=fi dfi\ `e]fidXk`fe m`j`k nnn%cfZXcÔijkXq%Zfd

You Are Here Directory* 00 1130 The Restaurant 515 Arts A Actors Theatre Aiello’s Al Moro Alwun House AMC Arizona Center Theatres Amsterdam Anti.Space Arizona Center Arizona Diamondbacks Arizona Opera Arizona Rattlers Arizona Science Center Arizona State Fairgrounds Arizona Theatre Company Artlink Phoenix ASU Galleria at the Mercado Atmosphere Salon B Bangz Bar Bianco Bar Smith Barrio Café Bentley Projects Bikini Lounge Bobby C’s Boxer’s Men’s Salon Bragg’s Pie Factory Breadfruit Restaurant Brickhouse Buffalo Exchange Bunky Boutique Burton Barr Library C C4 Carly’s Bistro Casa Blanca Nightclub Central Eyeworks Char’s Has the Blues Chase Building Garage Chase Field Cheuvront Chez Nous CIBO City Bakery CityScape Civic Plaza East Garage Clarendon Hotel Club Downtown Coach & Willie’s Collier Center Compass Room Conspire Phoenix Cooperstown Copper Star Coffee Coronado Café

29 8 8 28, 33 18 8 25 34 8 32 15, 16, 17 8 14, 16 8, 11 24 10 8, 25 8 18 13, 18 34 34 28 8 34 34 18 9 28, 32 34 18 18 5, 8 29, 32 28 35 18 35 15 14, 26 35 36 28 28 2 15 5 35 24, 35 15 29 18 35 30 29

Costello Childs Coup Des Tartes Curiouser & Curiouser D DA’s Modern Dick’s Hideaway Diocese of Phoenix Do Me A Favor Dodge Theatre Drip Coffee Lounge Durant’s E Encanto Park Eye Lounge F Fair Trade Café Fate Fez Financial Center Firehouse Gallery Fleureish Frances Fuego Bistro G Garfield Galleria George & Dragon Gold Lion Gold Spot Gallery H Halo Hana Hard Rock Café Heard Museum Heard Museum Shop Herberger Theater Heritage Park Garage Heritage Square Hidden House Hilton Suites Hinkley’s Historic City Hall Historic First Presbyterian Holgas Homme Hotel San Carlos Hyatt Regency I Icehouse J Jackson’s on 3rd Jefferson Street Garage Johnny’s Uptown Just Breathe K Kincaid’s Kobalt Bar L Las Gallery Lazarus & Associates, PC

Law Offices of

Lazarus & Associates, P.C.

Helping cities and developers grow responsibly. 602.340.0900 420 West Roosevelt Street | Phoenix, Arizona 38

You Are Here // FEB-APR 08

9 29 18, 22 18 29 5 20 9, 25, 26, 27 30, 31 29 14 9 30 29, 34 35 5 9 19 19, 21 29 9 33, 35 19 9 19, 21 29 29 9, 13, 25 19 9, 12 15 25, 26 34, 35 5 19 5 5, 7 9 35 5 5 9 35 15 35 18, 19, 23 29 36 8, 9 38

Lisa G. Café Local First AZ Lola Tapas Lost Leaf Luhrs Building M Made Art Boutique Madison Street Lots Majerle’s Margaret T. Hance Park Matt’s Big Breakfast Mckinley Row Melrose Café Melrose Flowers Melrose Pharmacy Metcalf House Hostel Michael Todd’s Modified Arts Monorchid Ms. White’s Golden Rule My Florist Café myAZ.org N Networks Bar & Grill O Olive Annie One 11 Bldg. Garage Orpheum Theatre P Paisley Violin Palatte Paper Heart Paris Envy Parker/Sharon Lot Partriots Square Garage Passage Perihelion Arts Perry Monge Salon Spa Phix Phoenix Art Museum Phoenix Country Club Phoenix Metro Retro Phoenix Public Market Phoenix Roadrunners Phoenix Suns Phoenix Symphony Phoenix Urban Living Phoenix Theatre Pizzeria Bianco Portland’s Purple Lizard R Red Hot Robot Red Modern & Mint Regency Garage Retro Redux Revolver Records Rhythm Room The Rokerij

29, 33 25, 37 28, 29 36 5 13, 19 15 36 14, 25 29 4 28 7, 19 7, 19 5 20, 22 9 10 30 30 4 36 19 15 5, 10, 25 30 30 10 19, 22 15 15 19 10, 12 19 10 8, 10, 24 14 19, 21 7, 30 16 16 10, 13 4 10 30 31 20, 23 20, 21 20, 22 15 20, 21 7, 20 36 31

The Roosevelt Rose and Crown Rosie McCaffrey’s Rowdy Boutique Royal Coffee Bar Ruby Room S Sage Antiques Salon 7 Sandra Day O’Connor Courthouse Sassy Glasses Schreiner’s Sausages Showup.com Sierra Bonita Grille Silver Sky Lounge Sonoma Casual Dining Sonora Brewhouse Space 55 Phoenix Spoken Boutique Sports Schedules Steele Indian School Stinkweeds Stoudemire’s Stuff Antiques Summit at Copper Square Symphony Hall T Tammie Coe Cakes Tee Pee Tap Room The Teeter House That’s A Wrap Ticoz Resto-Bar Tilt Gallery Trente-Cinq 35 The Trunk Space Trunk Trading Co. U Urban Affair Urban Baby Exchange Urban Cookies Urban Form Gallery US Airways Center US Airways Center Garage V Valley Metro Valley Youth Theatre W Wag N’ Wash Westward Ho Willo Historic District Wyndham Phoenix Y Yoga at Heart You Are Here

36 35, 37 36 20, 23 30, 33 34, 36 20 20 5 20 28 8 31 34, 36 36 31, 32 36 10, 13 20 16 14 20, 21 31 20, 22 39 25, 26 31 31 31, 33 31 31 10 31 34, 36 20, 23 6 20 31, 33 10 14 15 40 10, 12 7, 18, 20 5 24 4, 5 18 27, 37

*To get more information on these businesses, check out their ads (page numbers in bold).

Published By Media Publishers Group 6360 E. Thomas Road, Ste. 210 Scottsdale, AZ 85251 P: (480) 588-1360 | F: (480) 588-1361 E: info@youarehereaz.com

You Are Here: An Urban Stroller’s Guide to Metro Phoenix is published quarterly by Media Publishers Group, LLC and produced by the creative team behind Phoenix Metropolitan magazine. The publication is distributed at local businesses, concierges, information desks, airports and bookstores Valleywide. For sales inquiries, contact advertise@youarehereaz.com. ©Copyright 2008, Media Publishers Group, LLC. All rights reserved. Thanks for picking up the Feb.-Apr. 2008 issue of You Are Here. Your comments are appreciated and can be sent to info@youarehereaz.com. PUBLISHER/RICK MCCARTNEY Editorial Director/Stephanie Henry GRAPHIC DESIGN/STEPHEN GAMBLE COVER CREDITS: Monorchid Gallery by Omer Kamran

cy

pan u c c te O ble a i d la me Avai Im

CHANGE YOUR VIEW!

Live above it all! Behold exhilarating

mountain views and spectacular sunsets! Live in the heart of downtown Phoenix – near Chase Field, galleries, great restaurants and the future Jackson Street Entertainment District. The Summit at Copper Square – Phoenix’s premier new construction residential highrise.

www.summitcoppersquare.com 602.252.1118

Bt

tC

Valley Metro. The best way to get from point A to point B. Bus

N

Carpool

ValleyMetro.org

N

Vanpool

N

Telework

N

Light Rail

| 602.253.5000

The Clean Air Campaign is sponsored by the Arizona Departments of Environmental Quality and Transportation, Maricopa Association of Governments, Maricopa County and Valley Metro.

Turn static files into dynamic content formats.

Create a flipbook
Issuu converts static files into: digital portfolios, online yearbooks, online catalogs, digital photo albums and more. Sign up and create your flipbook.