Prescott’s Historic Neighborhoods: How an Arizona Town Keeps Everyday Places Alive
Prescott’s history is not confined to museums or monuments. It remains visible in the homes, storefronts, streets and public spaces…
Prescott’s history is not confined to museums or monuments. It remains visible in the homes, storefronts, streets and public spaces…
In a Pueblo-style building near downtown Prescott, Native American art, regional history and the story of the museum itself meet…
In the center of Prescott, a 1905 theater still connects the city’s frontier-era downtown with live performance, local memory, and…
For more than a century, Prescott’s annual rodeo has brought competition, horsemanship and public celebration together in one of Arizona’s…
At Fort Verde State Historic Park, three surviving buildings preserve a complicated chapter of Arizona history—and give visitors a place…
Across Granite Dells and beside Watson Lake, Prescott’s Peavine Trail turns a former railroad corridor into a shared route for…
North of Cordes Junction, an unfinished Arizona community still serves as a living experiment in architecture, ecology and the possibility…
North of Phoenix, Agua Fria National Monument protects a rugged Yavapai County landscape where a living river, basalt mesas and…
In the center of Prescott, a tree-lined public square connects territorial history, local celebrations, music, and everyday life. Courthouse Plaza…
A historic rail route between Clarkdale and Perkinsville offers one of Yavapai County’s most unusual ways to experience the Verde…
Built around copper, nearly emptied by the mine’s closure, and then preserved by people who saw possibility in its steep…
In a dry corner of Yavapai County, a collapsed limestone chamber holds a constant supply of warm spring water—and the…