3 Best Landmarks in Phoenix, AZ

Super fun and the tour guide was very knowledgeable about all the fun facts about early phoenix so much fun $15 each ticket. We had a group of 4 and it turned out to be just us because the other people didnt show so it feels like a private tour it was awesome, great historical facts about Phoenix. I'm from Chicago so it's great to learn about a different states point of views. I'm only going to show a couple pictures go check it out.

Visiting this historic house was an excellent experience! After years of passing by and even attending an event next door, I finally got to explore inside, where our guide beautifully shared the family’s story and the home’s legacy as the last historic house on the block.

A nice Little day trip to Phoenix. We had to find history. This Building is in good shape. The young girl, who gave us a tour was very knowledgeable and friendly.

My first time at the Heard Museum was memorable. It's not the biggest museum, but it has a lot of galleries and rooms. What strikes me about this museum is that it's has the best Native American antiquities and my favorite was the American history of taking away Native American children from their family to be reeducated in a white American school and way of life. The part that moved me was all the children being ripped away from their parents and once they reached their destination, each child was given a mandatory hair cut, the first step of stripping them of their heritage, culture and identity. It was horrific what these children went through, and having a Native American heritage myself, it was really moving Another part of this museum worth going to is their cafe. The people there are so friendly like our server, Christopher. The atmosphere and the food was worth the money spent. I bought the hummus sandwich since I'm a vegetarian and for dessert my partner and I shared a fried bread sundae which was delicious. I definitely recommend this place and the museum itself.

The architecture of the museum was quite unique and even a bit whimsical—I really liked that. Each gallery had its own distinct vibe, which made exploring the space enjoyable. Everything was beautifully curated and visually striking. However, the overall concept left me feeling emotionally overwhelmed. I usually enjoy viewing art, but the tragic history of Native Americans and the way they were treated made me feel incredibly sad—so much so that it gave me a stomachache. You can truly feel the pain, sorrow, and suffering expressed through their artwork, which is deeply moving but also incredibly heavy and heartbreaking.

Visited on a Monday morning. Arrived just in time for a small tour with the other early birds. I was pleasantly surprised by the amount of art they had. I learned more about the boarding school era. Be prepared to experience some emotions about it. I stopped by the gift shop and bought a book then wandered off to the gallery they have there. It was nice to see some Tlingit art in the mix. I spent 2.5 hrs there. Great day spent.