Shapes Brow Bar

In a world where technology has taken over the art industry, it's refreshing to witness the skill and craftsmanship of traditional artisans. Woodcarvers stand out as true stars, and their exceptional talent is celebrated yearly at the Annual Desert Woodcarving Show and Sale held in Mesa. Here, talented local, regional, and national woodcarvers showcase their remarkable wood sculptures, making it one of the year's most popular events. Come and experience the beauty of traditional art at this festival, where you can witness the incredible artistry of these skilled artisans who create something truly memorable using the most basic of materials.

Lori Ann's World offers tours with a Twist-up close, heart-pumping, and full spectrum travel. Their tours are designed for small groups of 8-12 people, which allows access to venues that may not be available to larger groups. They prefer charming apartments over hotels, providing your own kitchen and sleeping area in the city center. This setup allows you to relax or explore at your own pace. They offer flexibility in itineraries, leaving plenty of free time to enjoy and discover your favorite spots. Most meals are left up to you, allowing you to meet your dietary needs and skip activities. They aim to create sensory experiences, immersing you in the local life's sights, sounds, and smells, including a chocolate tour featuring some of the best chocolate you'll ever have.

The Superstition Mountain Museum is in the Superstition Mountain range in Central Arizona. The museum offers visitors an experience of the Old West, focusing on the region's history, Native American people, early western settlers, local geology, and industry. The Museum Gallery features a detailed exploration of the region's history with artifacts, multi-media exhibits, and docent-led tours. Visitors can observe a working display of large-scale model trains and a 100-year-old Cossak 20-stamp ore mill and explore the museum's vast collection of Western movie and television history memorabilia. The Village exhibit includes two brush structures, a cooking area, and a hide drying rack, and visitors can find books, apparel, local Native American arts and crafts, and seasonal gift selections.