The United States
Arizona Destination Guide Explore Flagstaff Explore Phoenix Explore Window Rock
The Best of Flagstaff The Best of Phoenix
Hotels in Flagstaff Hotels in Phoenix Hotels in Window Rock
Flights to Flagstaff Flights to Phoenix
Flagstaff Car Rentals Phoenix Car Rentals
[This web page requires a browser capable of displaying frames. Your Internet Browser does not support frames or is currently configured not to display frames. Please upgrade your Browser.] FLAGSTAFF BE THERE NOW Hotels in Flagstaff • Best Western Kings House Flagstaff from $56.00 USD • Town House Motel Flagstaff from $57.00 USD • Embassy Suites Hotel Flagstaff Flagstaff from $129.00 USD More Hotels in Flagstaff >> READ IT HERE Redolent with the charm of both the nineteenth-century Wild West and the twentieth-century heyday of Route 66 , the small college town of FLAGSTAFF ranks among the most atmospheric and attractive places to stay in the entire Southwest. It's split in two by the twin east-west routes of the main drag, Santa Fe Avenue, which was once Route 66, and before that the pioneer trail west, and the tracks of the Santa Fe Railroad whose mournfully whistling trains still reverberate through the desert night. Immediately north lies the characterful downtown area, while the lively, low-rent blocks to the south are predominantly the preserve of the town's student population. Flagstaff's first Anglo settlers arrived in 1876, lured from Boston by widely publicized accounts of mineral wealth and fertile land, but they soon moved on, disappointed, towards Prescott. However, they stayed long enough to celebrate the centenary of American independence by flying the Stars and Stripes from a towering pine tree. This flagpole became a familiar landmark on the route west, and as the community grew it inevitably became known as Flagstaff. Right from the start, it was a cosmopolitan town, with a strong black and Hispanic population working in the (originally Mormon-owned) lumber mills and in the cattle industry, and with Navajo and Hopi Indians heading in from their nearby reservations to trade. Today, Flagstaff makes an ideal base for travelers, with hotels, restaurants, bars and shops aplenty within easy strolling range of the center (and a number of food and lodging chains a couple of miles away beside the interstate). There's not all that much actually to see in the town itself, but the countryside in every direction is very much worth exploring The Town Flagstaff's appealing downtown stretches for a few redbrick blocks north of the railroad. Filled with cafés, bars, and stores selling Route 66 souvenirs and Indian crafts, it's a fun place to stroll around, even if it holds no significant...
BE THERE NOW
Hotels in Flagstaff • Best Western Kings House Flagstaff from $56.00 USD • Town House Motel Flagstaff from $57.00 USD • Embassy Suites Hotel Flagstaff Flagstaff from $129.00 USD More Hotels in Flagstaff >>
READ IT HERE
Redolent with the charm of both the nineteenth-century Wild West and the twentieth-century heyday of Route 66 , the small college town of FLAGSTAFF ranks among the most atmospheric and attractive places to stay in the entire Southwest. It's split in two by the twin east-west routes of the main drag, Santa Fe Avenue, which was once Route 66, and before that the pioneer trail west, and the tracks of the Santa Fe Railroad whose mournfully whistling trains still reverberate through the desert night. Immediately north lies the characterful downtown area, while the lively, low-rent blocks to the south are predominantly the preserve of the town's student population.
Flagstaff's first Anglo settlers arrived in 1876, lured from Boston by widely publicized accounts of mineral wealth and fertile land, but they soon moved on, disappointed, towards Prescott. However, they stayed long enough to celebrate the centenary of American independence by flying the Stars and Stripes from a towering pine tree. This flagpole became a familiar landmark on the route west, and as the community grew it inevitably became known as Flagstaff. Right from the start, it was a cosmopolitan town, with a strong black and Hispanic population working in the (originally Mormon-owned) lumber mills and in the cattle industry, and with Navajo and Hopi Indians heading in from their nearby reservations to trade. Today, Flagstaff makes an ideal base for travelers, with hotels, restaurants, bars and shops aplenty within easy strolling range of the center (and a number of food and lodging chains a couple of miles away beside the interstate). There's not all that much actually to see in the town itself, but the countryside in every direction is very much worth exploring
The Town Flagstaff's appealing downtown stretches for a few redbrick blocks north of the railroad. Filled with cafés, bars, and stores selling Route 66 souvenirs and Indian crafts, it's a fun place to stroll around, even if it holds no significant...
Home | Destination Guides | Hotels | Car Rentals | Airline Flights | Cruises | Site Map
My Travel Cafe an independent website offering hotels, car rental, airfare and cruises. For reservations call 800-780-5733 and please refer to discount code 205002 in order to ensure the lowest possible discount rate. Click for more discount hotels Curtis Bannister's Cat Island Oceanfront Villas
My Travel Cafe an independent website offering hotels, car rental, airfare and cruises.
For reservations call 800-780-5733 and please refer to discount code 205002 in order to ensure the lowest possible discount rate.
Click for more discount hotels
Curtis Bannister's Cat Island Oceanfront Villas
dlconcepts.com website design