Arizona Travel

Bisbee is one of Arizona's most interesting cities. From the population boom in the early 19th century, to its status as a haven for starving artists in the modern day, it's become a must-see location for anyone passing through southern Arizona.

While there is a very obvious visual disconnect between bicycles and automobiles, they both accomplish the same thing. In the eyes of the law, however, they couldn't be more different.

Think Arizona's all sun and sand? Think again! This state has stories, flavors, and landscapes that might just change your mind.

Southern Utah has many places to explore in all directions. Where can you go to explore, and can you camp overnight in these areas? Can you camp on BLM land?

The "Legal Limit" refers to the amount of alcohol in your blood, more commonly referred to as your Blood Alcohol Concentration (BAC). Every state has a slightly different limit, but for Arizona, the number is 0.08%.

There are a ton of ways to survive the never-ending heat waves while still getting your Vitamin D intake for the day. Sure, it's easy to throw on some sunblock and walk around with an umbrella, but even shade does little against the sun's raging rays.

Picture this: a highway meant to connect communities but tangled in controversy. What’s at stake for Arizona's beautiful desert?

Founded in 1932 by Warren E. Eaton, the Soaring Society of America was initially conceived to promote "soaring", or gliding. This is a type of flying that uses unpowered aircraft to glide across the naturally forming air currents.

One of the largest goals of both Trump administrations was securing the southern border. A major part of that is the construction of a physical wall between the United States and Mexico.

At its inception, Bisbee was a copper mining town, and a massive one at that. In fact, it was the largest city in between El Paso and San Diego at one point in history. So how did it become a hidden gem full of artists, musicians, and hippies?