Brad Brauer- Broker's Hub Realty

The Nash is a beautiful place where jazz fans come together to celebrate the beauty of this uniquely American art form. It's not just a concert club but also a learning space that offers innovative educational and performance programs. Whether you're interested in classic jazz or new music, The Nash has something for everyone. From concerts by student musicians and local pros to workshops, master classes, and clinics, there are countless opportunities to explore the world of jazz. The Nash also hosts weekly jazz jam sessions, which are always a crowd favorite. But most importantly, The Nash is committed to ensuring the future of jazz for generations to come. The educational programming at The Nash introduces young musicians to the art of improvisation and encourages individual expression while playing in a band. With programs for students throughout the Greater Phoenix area, The Nash is cultivating the next generation of jazz musicians.

If you're a music lover, the Musical Instrument Museum is a must-visit spot in Phoenix. You'll hear the history of sound and song uniquely using the wireless headsets issued to each visitor. The accompanying sounds near each display will transport you to the world of music and help you connect with your heritage while seeing over 4,200 instruments on display from every corner of the globe. From the beginning, the goal has been to deliver a musical experience that is enriching, inspiring, interesting, and fun. Today, the museum has a collection of more than 7,500 instruments from more than 200 world countries and territories, reflecting the rich diversity and history of many world cultures. Come and see why music is the language of the soul at the Musical Instrument Museum.

Escape the hustle and bustle of the city by taking a self-guided quarter-mile nature trail that features over 1,500 recorded petroglyphs on nearly 600 boulders, native desert plants, and animals in their natural habitat at the Deer Valley Petroglyph Preserve. The preserve also has historical research data and displays of ongoing Southwest archaeology research by ASU faculty and students. The museum, gallery, trail, and free audio tour are available for the petroglyph trail. The university has been operating, protecting, and preserving the site since 1994, and there are plenty of opportunities to explore and learn more about the area and indigenous cultures through guided tours, publications, and ongoing lecture series.