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Tempe Center for the Arts

With growth of the Valley sprawling in all directions it is no wonder why downtown has turned from orange groves and desert oasis to one big urban Mecca of shopping, dining and attractions. Big city lovers can enjoy the finest of resorts, spas, cuisine and artistic attractions as of late. One new building in particular is the almost 1-year old Tempe Center for the Arts. It is the perfect example of contemporary and innovative in the midst of a growing metropolis. Read the story »

Rancho de la Osa

The words, “De la Sierra Morena, Cielito Lindo vienen bajando. Un par de ojitos negros, Cielito Lindo, de contrabando. Ay, ay, ay, ay! Canta y no llores, porqué cantando se alegran Cielito Lindo los corazónes,” are the lyrics to a popular Mexican song of the Old West. Roughly translated, this means “From those brown mountains and pretty sky are coming a pair of eyes that belong to me. Pretty sky, oh, oh, oh, sing and don’t cry. Because singing is the way to make the heart content.” Read the story »

Joe’s Farm Grill

The motto of Joe’s Farm Grill in Gilbert is, “Common food done uncommonly well.” Not only is that statement superlatively true, but the ambiance is also “done uncommonly well.” Read the story »

Hiking Enthusiast

Yellow-carpeted mountains and tall peaks combined with scenes that look like they belong in a National Geographic documentary are just some of the reasons for outdoor enthusiasts to make an attempt at any one of the Phoenix Valley trails. Read the story »

Oatman, AZ 86433

Oatman was named in the posthumous honor of Olive Oatman, a youthful Illinois girl who was abducted in 1851 by the Apache Indians and forced into slavery. She was later traded to the Mohave Indian tribe in 1857 near the current site of the town bearing not only the mental marks of her suffering, but also bodily marks in the form of tattoos. Olive spent three years with the Mohave Tribe before being returned to her family. Read the story »