Nestled in a corner of the Coconino National Forest, Honanki is widely-acknowledged to have been built by the Sinagua people around 1130 to 1280. Honanki in Hopi stands for 'bear house' and is a prime example of the exquisite masonry construction that was developed by the Pueblo Indians during those times. This exceptional heritage site is one of the region's largest and is believed to have accommodated close to 60 denizens during its prime. The settlement still exhibits a complex progression of rock art made by the tribes of Apache and Yavapai.
Trinity Heights Church is involved in many humanitarian activities, right from dealing with the AIDS/HIV crisis to collecting grants for the poor. It also has a monthly newsletter, "Chimes" which features news about the church and various activities and programs in the church as well as Flagstaff. It also has another newsletter GriefShare, which apt to its name, deals with people who are grieving.
Hace aproximadamente 700.000 años, durante el preistoceno, entró en erupción un volcán en esta parte del norte de Arizona. De más está decir que provocó grandes desastres, y esta cueva es uno de los ejemplos de la ira de la Madre Naturaleza así como también de su belleza. Está abierta todo el año, pero es posible que algunas rutas de acceso permanezcan cerradas por el mal clima. Tengan en cuenta que la temperatura dentro de la cueva puede bajar mucho, así que lleven la ropa adecuada (incluso durante el agobiante verano de Arizona), y recuerden usar calzado cómodo.
Spread over 215 acres (87 hectares), Buffalo Park is a beautiful green expanse that proffers scenic views of the mountains. The park has a well-marked trail that is frequented by nature lovers and walking enthusiasts. This picture-perfect vision of serenity is a haven for eager photographers as well. What's more, you can get your pooch along as well!
For more than three decades, the James Ratliff Gallery in Sedona has been displaying artworks of various artists such as David K. John, Adriana Walker and Suzanne Hill. Abstract paintings, wooden carvings, metal sculptures, pottery, ceramics, jewelry and Native American masks are all handcrafted by the artists and showcased at the gallery. The works can also be purchased at the gift shop. The gallery also holds monthly exhibitions and other events and interactions with the artists. Do visit James Ratliff Gallery to check out the vibrant mixture of various forms of art!
Offering stunning views of the most scenic landscapes in the region, the Devil’s Bridge is a 4.5 miles (7.2 kilometers) out and back hike. Bear Mountain, Long Canyon and Doe Mountain are among the other splendid red rock formations that form part of the dramatic views from Devil’s Bridge. Though the hike is slightly challenging at times, don’t let that deter you from visiting this place. The time and energy you put in is well worth the great views and the amazing photographs.