Four Corners Monument is a fun side trip when you are touring the Southwest U.S. It is the only place in the United States where four

There are six known supervolcanoes on dry land, while some six more are located under the oceans. Three of these supervolcanoes are in the United

The Pinyon Pine is the state tree of New Mexico. It was chosen by the New Mexico Federation of Women’s Club and adopted on March

New Mexico has a long history, first as a popular dwelling place for our Native American ancestors, then the Spanish, and finally settlers from the

Looking for a place to cool off this summer? Colorado has mountain lakes, reservoirs and rivers beyond compare. Here are our top five picks for

For more than 1,000 years, the Hohokam peoples occupied the land that would become Phoenix and The Valley of the Sun. These amazing people created

New Mexico, with the glorious southern Rocky Mountains, offers plenty of places to view the leaves changing. To find out where the fall colors are

In March and April 1909, the Phoenix Gazette published two stories about the discovery of a great underground citadel hidden in a cave in the Grand Canyon.

On July 4, 1876, a group of pioneers traveling West, stopped at a spring in the shadow of the San Francisco Peaks. To celebrate the

The Grand Canyon has had many admirers over the years. We aren’t the first to be in awe of its natural beauty. The oldest human

Sedona, Arizona, draws visitors from around the world who are enchanted by the beauty of this rugged country. Sedona has a mild climate during all

Arizona is a land of contradictions. For many people, the state is synonymous with hot, low-elevation deserts, covered with cacti and creosote bushes. In point