Where in Arizona

Reservations? Depends on where you are going and what time of year. For Trailer Village at the Grand Canyon you need to make them well, well in advance for most of the year.

Following this with interest, just wondering how soon reservations would need to be made? Especially the trailer park at the Grand Canyon.

Carl

pappaone wrote:
Alabama Jim, I would take TucsonJim up on his offer, the adult beverage might be less than Lauren's Starbucks coffee

I was just thinking the same thing. :)

Thank you for all the great responses. It looks like we will need to make tour of the north and then the west Arizona areas. The other way may be to tour one and then save the other for another trip. Just beginning to formulate thoughts on the trip. In the spring I may repost this to see if any additional ideas come up. All that I read tells me that visiting Arizona is a great option for a trip. We have visited SD, ID, UT, NM WY, MT, and CO. and love all the nature. Still looking to add more sites and see as much of the great United States before the Master calls us home.

Here's my list.We stayed at Dead Horse Ranch State Park near Cottonwood. We visited Tuzigoot,Indian ruins from around 1200 AD. We went to Jerome and visited the Gold King Mine and Douglas Mansion and mining museum. Then we went to Ft Verde where they have restored some of the building from the former 1880 calvary fort.

Several years ago we took a trip to Arizona, to look at some property/sightseeing.

I like Tucson. In addition to the above-mentioned places, consider Mt. Lemmon or Kitt Peak. The view is nice and it's a great drive. If you are into astronomy like me, the observatory might be a nice night-time activity.

Tucson has the desert museum too and if you are into airplanes the Pima air and space museum was interesting.

Click
http://www.pimaair.org/

We also drove south all the way to Bisbee, my wife liked the quirkiness of the place and the Queen mine tour was fun as well. We drove to the property that was in Elfrida. On the way back, we stopped in Benson to look at the RV parks. Not too bad there either. Didn't make it up to Sedona, but I hear it is fun.

Tombstone didn't trip our trigger (ha! a fun gun pun!) but we had visited there before. Still interesting history there and the drive is pretty scenic. Of course I like looking at the mountains.

For that matter, there is quite a bit to do in the Tucson area:
I used this

Nah, I just get a tall, regular coffee - $2 range. But I might reconsider if you want to buy! :-) I am always up for a cup of java and meeting for conversation.

We went there this summer and were awed by the Red Rocks in Sedona. We did not stop and explore Flagstaff, but we wished we had planned time there as we passed through and felt the cool breeze due to its elevation.

In Sedona, we stayed at Rancho Sedona, which is a really beautiful RV park with wonderful shade and a creek.

We stayed at theTrailer Village at the Grand Canyon and thought it was great, though the weather was extremely hot and we didn't get to explore much of the canyon area.

Alabama Jim, I would take TucsonJim up on his offer, the adult beverage might be less than Lauren's Starbucks coffee

We love Williams, AZ. A small route 66 town off I-40. Bearizona drive thru animal park is excellent. Deer Farm petting zoo is also nearby. The town looks much like it did back in the day. A zip line runs thru downtown thats fun. Grand Canyon is 60 miles to the north.

We stay at Grand Canyon Railway RV park. Very nice full service RV park. It has a small store for supplies, a pet kennel if you make day trips and wish to leave your pet for the day, and a free gun fight show each morning at the train station next door. RV guests can use the hotels indoor pool which is located adjacent to the RV park with a free shuttle running between them.