Things To Do In Flagstaff

Nicknamed “Chocolate Falls,” they have muddy, sediment-laden water with a light brown color, and they’re comprised of several different waterfalls that join together in a gigantic basin at the bottom of a canyon.

Officially listed on the National Register of Historic Places, the Wupatki National Monument is an amazing collection of natural ruins.

Oh no! You forgot to buy kitschy Arizona t-shirts for your friends and family!

Memphis is known for its barbecue. Kansas City is known for its chili.

What kind of food can you find in Flagstaff?

More importantly, where can you go to find it?

One potential destination is Brandy’s Restaurant & Bakery.

It offers everything from frothy cappuccinos topped with cinnamon to breakfast burritos stuffed with eggs, cheese, bacon and sausage.

Billed as the “premier entertainment venue” of Arizona, the Orpheum Theater manages to combine small-town charm with big-city production values.

Flagstaff was known as a lumber and railway town as far back as the 1800s, and these things are still alive in places like the Pioneer Museum.

It’s beautiful and tranquil, and it offers low-key pursuits for visitors of all ages.

It’s a common misconception that Arizona is nothing but a desert.

Offering everything from suspended rope bridges to zip lines stretching between tree canopies, it’s a surefire way to kick-start your adrenaline on your Arizona vacation.

It’s also one of the most famous; its research facilities have discovered everything from stars to planetary rings, and it was a major base of operations for NASA’s Apollo missions.

According to legend, Flagstaff was named for the original settlers who stripped a wooden post and attached the American flag to it.