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Embark on a thrilling hot-air balloon adventure with Rainbow Ryders over the beautiful Phoenix skyline. Soar up, up, and away and witness breathtaking views. Rainbow Ryders has been Southwest's leading hot air balloon company since 1983. They have offices in Albuquerque, Phoenix, and Colorado Springs and a fleet of 40 balloons. Moreover, their pilots have flown over 50,000 hours and catered to more than 750,000 passengers. All of their pilots are FAA-certified and possess almost 200 years of collective experience. Rainbow Ryders emphasizes safety and is the sole hot air balloon ride company certified for "Covid Safe Practice." Riding with Rainbow Ryders is necessary if you're seeking a pleasurable and secure adventure.

The Rhythm Room is a must-visit venue for any music lover. This place is a favorite among musicians due to the acoustics and ambiance that make for a magical evening. It's a low-key spot that feels more like a jam session than a canned performance. The focus is on the music, and everything else is secondary. This insider's secret is one of Phoenix's best-loved and lowest-profile clubs. The club layout ensures no one is more than 30 or 40 feet from the stage so you can be up close and personal with the performers. The Rhythm Room has hosted some of the best blues singers to travel the southwest, including Rosie Ledet & the Zydeco Playboys, Jimmie Vaughan, Sophie B. Hawkins, and Nils Lofgren. Regulars rave about clean bathrooms and strong drinks. No wonder this granddaddy of the live music scene in Phoenix has stood the test of time.

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.