Visit The Grand Canyon - But Stay Away From The Ledge
Where Is The Grand Canyon Located
Located in the northern portion of the state of Arizona in the United States. The Grand Canyon in 1918 was designated as protected as a U.S National Park. This was done to protect it and help preserve it for future generations. Literally one of the best things the U.S did was create National Parks.
What To Expect
*So how big is the Grand Canyon?* If you want to look at it in river miles, since the Grand Canyon River dose run through it, then it is 277 miles or 446 km long. As for how big it is then it is estimated to be 1,218,375.54 acres or 1,904 square miles/4,931 square km. The rocks that make of the canyon is dated to around 200 million years old, but the canyon was created by the river and erosion over 5 to 6 million years old.
Visiting the South Rim, then check out the train from Williams city that will take you to the Grand Canyon rim and back. This is also the area you would go for hiking into the canyon, which needs permits and lots of preparation. It took me a full day to hike back up when camping a w few years ago.
The North Rim is not as touristy since there is no public transportation to this area. During winter, heavy snow will close this section off. Always be cautious since there are no rails present around most of the rim.
How Many People Have Fallen
Sadly, each year the news station reports at least a few of people, mostly tourist, who have tragically fallen to their deaths. The average is around 12 deaths per year that happen at the Grand Canyon and from those, a few will have subject to drama from a fall, about 2 to 3 per year. So what about the other 9 or 10? Well these are usually due to natural causes, overheating, suicide, medical issues, and traffic related.
It just takes one misstep and it can be easy to go over the edge. When you see how deep and big it is, you can understand why so many dare to get so close to the edges, knowing most areas do not have a guard rail. Since the establishment of the Grand Canyon over 200 years ago, there have been a reported 64 deaths linked somehow to the canyon.
Most Popular Areas
The Grand Canyon is over 2,757 miles long along the rim portion. It would be impossible to put a rail up on every section of the canyon.
The south rim is popular for being open all year round, but dose not have all of the best views. Even with rails, people have been known to fall. Mostly it is due to people either trying to get that perfect picture or just not paying attention to the loose dirt on the edge.
Another popular spot is Horeshoe Bend, which is located closed to Page, Arizona and the Antelope Canyons. This place is famous for the sunset pics of the horseshoe river that has carved the canyon below. Without any rails present, this spot is known to have at least 1 person per year who dose not heed the warnings and ends up falling.
Happy travels and keep exploring the world!
Top Cryptocurrencies For Paying For Things
With more people starting to adapt and accept certain cryptocurrencies online, in shops, in the travel industry, and more. Most know of the popular Bitcoin and Bitcoin Cash, but what about the others? How many are out there and which ones have stood the test with others starting to use and accept them.
How many Cryptocurrencies are there?
According to CoinMArketCap.com, there is roughly over 6,700 crypto's worldwide that are traded on a public forum in some way. All of these coins equal more than 300 billion USD.
Top 8 Crypto's used worldwide
**Bitcoin**: The market cap on this coin is around 210.5 billion USD and has been in the range of 10-11k in the past 6 months. This one is the oldest coin being created in 2009 by the anonymous Satoshi Nakamoto. It is the coin that us most widely used worldwide.
**Ethereum**: This coin has a cap at 48.6 billion USD and has seen it's price fluctuate from 250-450 USD.
**Tether**: A market cap with less than the other's is tether with 13.6 billion. Not as well known but still used worldwide for payments when it comes to travel, gambling, gaming, shops, online services, and other crypto service.
**XRP**: Close to the other coins, the market cap is only 12.2 billion. Bitpay just added XRP into its fold for use in payments to merchants, online shops, and more. Big name brands have started to except Bitpay and thus XRP to buy things from Nike or eBay to name a few.
**Chainlink**: Another popular coin is chainlink with only 5.1 billion cap, but has seen prices from the low
**Polkadot**: A up and coming coin, this one has its cap at 5 billion.
**Bitcoin Cash**: The famous bitcoin cash is right after polkadot, at 4.9 billion. With great apps like Bitpay, more shops are starting to accept Bitcoin Cash for payment since it has a lower gas fee than Bitcoin.
**Litecoin**: Lastly, is lite coin, with 3.8 billion.
Why use crypto's?
Many like the idea that with crypto coins, the need for a central banking system is not important and in fact is skipped. Trusting banks to manage their money is not something that future people believe in. Other's like the use of them to buy products without others micromanaging them.
Thanks for reading and let me know which cryptocurrency you used to pay for things?
Wondering what everyone dose with their BCH they get? Keep it in one of your crypto wallets, convert to another cryptocurrency, or convert it to your local fiat?
What is Tourette's Syndrome (TS)
*So what is Tourette's Syndrome and who is affected?*
**Tourette's Syndrome**: It is a Neurological Disorder where the person has uncontrollable, involuntary, and repetitive movements or vocalizations.
So, in simple terms, in a person's brain, you have an area called the **Basal Ganglia**, which helps to control your body movement. When someone has Tourette's, it means that the Basal Ganglia is acting up due to different genetic genes or chemicals. This will make parts of the body twitch (move) or by vocal sounds.
When you have Tourette's, you have body movements or sounds you can not help. There are medications present to help suppress some tics for those who have it more severe, but nothing is a fix all.
People with Tourette's can not control for the most part their motor or vocal tics. In fact, it was discovered in an 86 year old French noblewomen in 1885 by a French neurologist named **Georges Gilles de la Tourette**.
Who is affected:
Worldwide, it is difficult to know the exact numbers since it is a disorder still not totally understand or known about in certain areas. The average numbers are usually diagnosed between 3 years old and 17 years old. During this time, the ticcing will usual start to appear and increase.
For some, it can seem like just a small habit that you just can't stop no matter how hard you try. The CDC estimated that there is around 200,000 people with moderate to severe Tourette's in the US alone. Also boys are 3 times more likely to have Tourette's than girls. https://www.cdc.gov/ncbddd/tourette/research.html
Famous people who have TS:
Dan Aykroyd (Famous for Ghostbuster, Blues Brothers, Spies Like Us, Trading Places, Driving Miss Daisy)
Billie Eilish (Singer/Songwriter)
Howard Hudges (Buisness magnate from the early 1900's known for his Hudges Aircraft Company where he invented the Spruce Goose)
Jamie Grace Harper (Singer/Rapper/Songwriter/Actress)
Mahmoud Abdul-Rauf (Basketball player with most accurate free throws)
Tim Howard (Soccer goalie)
Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart (Famous music composer/thought to have TS)
Michael Wolff (Jazz musician)
Steve Wallace (NASCAR Driver)
David Beckham (Soccer)
Howie Mandel (Comedian and host of Deal or No Deal Show)
Examples of Tics (repetitive):
Eye blinking
Shoulder shrugging
Head jerking or banging
Nose wrinkling or grimacing
Fingers clicking
Vocal grunts or clearing
Coughing or sniffling
**Echolalia**: Repeating of words or sounds
**Coprolalia:** Swear words, obscene phrases/language (only present in 10-15%)
Is It Mental?
No, it is not a mental disease. It is a neurological disorder. Some other examples of neurological disorders, are Alzheimer's disease, Seizures, Epilepsy, and Cerebal Aneurysm to name a few. Tourette's is not related to any of these, it is it's own neurological disorder.
Other diagnoses that go hand in hand with it?
Speech or language type of problems
ADHD (Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder)
Learning Disabilities
Depression
OCD (Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder)
Anxiety problems
Does it go away?
In most cases, no it will never go away. In some cases as a person gets older the tics lessen some, while some others it never does, even with medication.
World resources for different countries:
Need support or want to know more about it in your neck of the woods, then check out, TS around the world, a great site that can direct you to your countries own Tourette's webpage. https://www.tourettes-action.org.uk/75-ts-around-the-world.html
***Might be wondering why I wrote about Tourette's?***
Well it is because I have Tourette's myself. I love to travel and have met other people in other countries who don't know what it is or have it themselves without ever knowing. It has been an interesting life so far and the more people who can be educated, the more can be helped.
Thanks for reading! If you enjoyed it than please subscribe.
A Unique Find On The Side Of The Road
The best part of road trips or traveling is getting to observe unique sites or structures people build.
After ten years of driving by on frequent road trips, I was very surprised to see what used to be just a rock with graffiti now painted as an alien head. It looks better now and is an interesting piece to look at.
What interesting finds have you seen on your road trips?
Happy travels!
Metal Stacking For An Investment
*What exactly is metal stacking and why are more people interested in it?* I was once one of those individuals who didn't know what metal (silver/gold) stacking was. When I saw pictures of people who had coins or ingots, I assumed it was for collectors purposes. Now I know better.
*Is it a good investment?* Well this depends on a few factors. If you were able to buy when prices are very low and sell later on when the price rises, then you can make some profit. Most of the time it would take a long time to see a profit on what you buy.
*So why even bother?* Because you will have a physical currency on hand that no matter what happens, you can use to buy what you need. An example is Venezuela, where inflation is very high. Loads of paper money is needed to buy the simplest of things, while 1 troy ounce of silver traded can buy groceries to feed a family for awhile.
Also, if your lucky and score a unique coin/bar that is rare, then it could sell later on for a lot more. Like the Engelhard silver bars that have low mintage or are in the first ones that were poured.
What Is Metal Stacking?
The process of owning the physical gold, silver or platinum in hard assets for the future is known as metal stacking or commonly referred to as "silver stacking". This is because more people will have silver than gold for a number of reasons. Most people who stack silver do it against inflation or to have their own savings on hand.
Need To Know
**Best Coins**:
**The American Silver Eagle**: The only USD 1 ounce bullion coin. Was first issued in 1986 and is made of metal mined within the United States. The most popular and also most minted.
**The Canadian Silver Maple Leaf**: Another popular bullion coin and was first issued in 1988. A cool fact is that this coin has 1 troy ounce like others and instead of three (999) like other coins, it has instead four of them.
**The Austrian Silver Philharmonic**: The only EURO dominated bullion coin is this one and it came about in 2008.
**The Mexican Libertads**: Beautiful coins that are minted in Mexico, but they do usually have a slightly higher premium than other countries coins.
**The Chinese Panda**: Okay I think this a gorgeous coin and more people will start to see it too. The first year of mint was 1983 and each year the picture changes. Be careful, these are known to have a high number of counterfeits.
**Junk Coins**: In the U.S these would consists of coins minted pre-1965 and have a percentage of silver or gold in them. You will find dimes, quarters, and half dollars that have 90% silver content. This was from when American was still on the gold standard. Other countries also have their own older coins that have a certain amount of metal in them. For a coin to be considered to be a cull/slick, the surface has to be more rubbed away, the dates can not be made out, and overall you can tell that the coin has been heavily circulated. Also look out for 1965-1976 Kennedy Half Dollars or 1971-1974 Eisenhower silver dollar coins, these both will have 40% silver in them.
**Useful facts on junk silver**: $1 face value of coins pre-1965 will equal 0.715 troy ounces of silver. So that would mean $1.40 worth of face value U.S junk silver coins will be equal to 1 troy ounces of silver. This is a good thing to know so you know what you are paying for spot and more.
**Graded Coins (Numeric)**: Not a good choice if you wish to use the coins as part of your stack. Graded or certified coins should be thought of as more of a collection. One that you will enjoy. These coins can have high premiums due to them being proofs or flawless in looks.
Be careful if you do by certified coins, make sure they are from a reputable dealer and be cautious of Ebay. There are many fakes out there and it can be hard to identify them if you do not know what you are looking for.
**What type of bars**: The higher weight of a bar you buy will usually have lower premiums with them. You can buy bars in fractional parts like 1/10th or 1/2 ounces. It all really comes down to what you like or willing to spend. Hand poured bars will sometimes be a little less than shiny cast bars that are from a company, like the German Geiger Bars. https://www.silver.com/1-oz-geiger-edelmetalle-security-line-silver-bars/
**Bullion Rounds**: Another option is to buy generic bullion rounds. You can find ones that are simple, which will be cheaper. Others can be decorated, like with Star Wars theme or Jurassic Park for example. These will usually sell for less when you decided to sell, but will cost less and is a great way to increase your stacking weight. If you are staking in case of inflation, then these will work great.
Physical Stacking
The idea of physical stacking is where you will own the precious metals in physical form and not in bonds or stocks. Owning the physical metal itself is owning a hard asset that you are in control of, for better or worse. There can be pros and cons with this.
Having your physical metal on you allows you to liquidate it in a hurry if you need, you physically own it, and you do not have to worry about banks or other places losing it. There have been stories of banks losing a persons belongings in safety deposits boxes. If an incident ever happens it could be a benefit to have it on you to pay for things if you need.
The cons is if you do not store it in a safe location or you let others know about it then it can create a situation where you get robbed. Never tell anyone what you have or your safe combination.
Silver versus Gold
*Which is better to invest in or have as savings?* Gold cost more but is more easy to move if you need to in a hurry since smaller portions are worth a good amount. Silver on the other hand can be liquidated more quickly. You can also purchase more for less.
Purchasing silver over gold comes with another con. You will need more storage space compared to gold. For example, $1000 USD would give you about 54 pounds of silver, where that same amount in gold will only be about 18 grams. That is a big difference.
In addition, if you do decide on silver, then be prepared to store it correctly or it will tone over time. A cigar box or wood box can work great and by not touching it as much you will prevent oils from your hands getting on the silver.
Fun Facts
JP Morgan Chase, a commercial bank holds the most physical silver in the world under one name, which is around 133 million ounces.
Silver is considered more volatile when it comes to its price.
Silver is used more for industrial use compared to gold. Silver can be found in electronics, medical equipment, reflective gear, and more.
Gold can be recycled in many cases, where most things with silver in it will not be reused.
Pure gold (elemental) is consider to be 24 karats. From there you will find 18-karat (75% gold), 14-karat (58.5%), and 10-karat (41.7% gold).
It is thought that at the bottom of the ocean, there is roughly 15,000 tons of gold in artifacts, coins, and more.
Thanks for reading and if you liked what I wrote, then subscribe for more!
Why More People In The U.S. Are Just Now Starting To Have Cryptocurrency Apart Of Their Life
Everyday more people in the U.S are starting to become more enthusiastic and open about the idea of cryptocurrencies. According to a Harris Poll Survey, the amount of Americans buying Bitcoin rose by 11%, and more would be willing to buy within a few years. https://bitcoinist.com/bitcoin-is-a-demographic-mega-trend-survey-concludes/
*But out of a country with over 328 million people, why are so many Americans not getting into crypto?*
Below are a few reasons why I didn't for so long and why others most likely haven't.
**Understanding Cryptocurrencies**: It can be confusing on where to start to understand what a Bitcoin is or what makes other tokens useful to invest in. The younger generation is more invested in the idea of a decentralized currency. The younger crowd is more willing to take a risks or believes in the concepts. Whether it is the famous Bitcoin, or others that are starting to make names for itself like the Ripple token.
In the beginning, I even remember people talking about how it must be used for the black market or crime. With education, this concept is slowly fading. Crime happens in every part of the system, there is no reason to say that is the only use that Bitcoin has.
**Usefulness In Everyday Life**: It would be awesome to use bitcoin or Dai to purchase things in my everyday life, but it's just not possible, yet. More places are starting to see the value in cryptocurrency and are trying to incorporate it into their workings. This wasn't the case even 5 years ago, so it's slowly working it's way outward.
The companies that are helping to mainstream the use of Bitcoin are: Microsoft, Overstock, some sports teams, gold/silver exchanges, certain online stores and many others. You can even purchase Bitcoin inside the grocery store now at the Constar machine.
**How To Purchase Them**: Until a few years ago, only those who really knew what cryptocurrency was were able to navigate and buy ledgers or other wallets to store them on. Most of this is too complicated for some or too much work for others. Now with sites like **Coinbase**, **Atomic Wallet**, **Kraken**, or **Binance,** to name a few, allow the common person the opportunity to easily purchase whatever crypto they want and even delegate others to stake for them. With the incorporation of sites that make exchanges easier, more people will flock to them.
**How To Lose Them**: The stories of people accidentally sending the coins somewhere to never see them again are scary. The thought of messing up my address when I transfer my defi tokens can be nerve racking. But, with proper education, following certain safety steps, and never giving out your seed or words, you can keep this from happening.
I have read stories of people losing money, gems, coins, metals from safety deposit boxes at banks in fact. Sadly, some do not know that the federal government won't insure that box or what's in it. Even worse is, if the bank messes up and you lose out, then more often then not you will never see money to reimburse you.
With more places and institutions starting to use cryptocurrencies, the amount of Americans using them will increase as well. Especially among the younger generation who is willing to allocate more of their portfolio portion to the purchase of crypto.
For me, I love to travel. The idea of not having to consistently change currency, pay high exchange rates, and shorter wait times is a wonderful idea to use if traveling between countries.
Let me know what you think and if you like what I wrote, please subscribe. Thanks and happy travels!
A Look At California
Driving down **PCH** (Pacific Coast Highway) has many great places to stop and see nature and the many animals that inhabit these landscapes. Below are a few pictures from my recent trip down the coast.
Going to the other side of California, towards the Sierra Nevada's Mountain Range, you will find the famous **Yosemite National Park**. Here are a few pictures of Half Dome and one of the Waterfalls in the Valley.
**Half Dome**: Was formed from molten lava under the surface of the earth that cooled over 65 million years ago. The pressure on this rock formation pushed it upward towards the surface where millions of years of erosion helped to chip away at it.
In fact, you should check out the documentary, **Free Solo**. It is about climber **Alex Honnold** who has climbed the Half Dome solo and free hand. He was also the first person to complete a free solo climb of **El Capitan**. Amazing documentary.
So here's a fact about California most do not know, even the ones who live in the state. California has a state flag that has a **California Grizzly Bear** (Ursus arctic califoricus) on it.
It is a subspecies of the Grizzly Bear. Which sadly became extinct by 1924. Yes, you read that correctly. California has a state flag with an extinct bear on it that was ripped out by a few factors, but humans were one of them.
On another note, they are thinking of trying to bring Grizzly back to California. This would be great for the overall ecosystem and a step in the right direction on respect for nature and mankind.
Hope you enjoyed and happy travels!
A Look At Oahu In Hawaii
The Hawaiian Islands is home to some beautiful landscape and wonderful ecosystems that offer a variety of opportunities to explore. Filled with different species of animals and plants, you will always be surprised with what you find.
Here are a few pictures and some information to give you an idea of what the island is made of.
The beaches by Turtle Bay Resort were not only great to relax on, but offered some nice areas to snorkel. If you are able to visit then keep an eye out for one for the three native turtle species that call this home. You will see the Hawksbill, the Leatherback, and the more common Green turtle.
A big part of the Hawaiian islands culture has turtles incorporated into it. In fact the Green sea turtle is the only indigenous one and is known as "Honu", which people have said is good luck, a long life, and having high endurance. Another cool fact is most of the turtles will nest between May and October, with the hatchlings coming out around December time.
Since the island is closer to the Equator, the water is warmer then some other places. The islands were created from what is called "hot spots".
Hot lava erupts from below the seafloor over millions of years. As the lava rises, it cools and accumulates. Over time, as more cooled and it built up and eventually was large enough to rise out of the ocean to create the Hawaiian Islands.
The trick though is that these "hot spots" do not really move, instead the Pacific tectonic plate is moving. The plate moves while the hot spot stays in place and over millions of years it has created the chain of the islands that many know as Hawaii.
As I write this, new islands are being formed while the older ones are slowly being eroded away. One day the older islands will no longer have any lava contributing to their creation and instead will break down to be no more one day. We will never see this in our lifetime but it is cool to think that we can see and visit a place that one day will no longer be here.
These hot spots are fixed in place, but some recent studies have shown that some hot spots are able to migrate very slowly over a long time period.
The island is home to some unique plants and trees where some are only found on the Hawaiian Islands. The islands are home to some endemic species, which are species of animals or plants that are only present on these Islands. They exist no where else in the world!
Do not get confused with native endemic and non-endemic species. A species can be native to the islands through either evolution or coming to the island in a natural way without human interference. Some of the native species can be found in other parts of the world, in this case, that would make a certain species native and non-endemic.
It is estimated from a recent 2014 survey, that around 40% of species on Hawaii are considered endemic. That's an amazing number and sad to think that if something happen to wipe out these species on the islands, we wouldn't be able to ever see them again. http://hbs.bishopmuseum.org/pubs-online/pdf/op117.pdf
The sunsets are breathtaking as well. If you ever have the chance to visit one of the Hawaiian islands, you should take it. Each offers a unique experience.
Hopefully next stop for me in the future is the Galapagos Islands! Ever been, let me know what I should do or see.
Happy Travels and hope you enjoy a few of my pictures. Thanks for taking a look and if you like it, then subscribe for more.
Renting An Airbnb Then Heres What Not To Do
From a former super host, I think I can say I have a good grasp on how the platform works, what the guest expects and especially what the host wants.
Do not try to book a place to request one if you have no picture up. A picture of a cat also does not count, even if it is cute.
Wondering why I am saying this, well any host will fell more comfortable with you as well as feel you are more of a trustworthy guest if you represent yourself correctly. Why hide yourself and not put a picture up? I've automatically decline any booking request if there was no clear picture of the guest.
If you need to send a booking request, then you better make sure your first message is informative and respectful. The more info the better. No, the host dose not need to know everything, but a rough estimate on time and why you are there makes a big difference. Do not expect to get the bookings if you are rude or lack the proper info.
Another perk the letting the host know maybe why you are in the area of for how long is they are locals, who know where to eat and what to do. Why pass up this chance of a free tour guide at your tips. I loved to help people find places to see or eat.
Checking in at a certain time, then make sure you do or communicate if you can't make it. Most host will work with you on check in, while some are very strict. Pick wisely.
Do not ask to pay offsite! This is for your protection and for the host as well. Going through the app gives you an insurance protection if something happens.
Also, do not ask for a discount unless you are planning on doing an extended stay. Of the amount you pay, the host only gets a certain amount. From this amount, they also have to pay to clean, replace things, and supply basics like electricity. So, when you are asking for less, it is not Airbnb you are getting a deal from really, it is the host that is giving you that deal and might be losing out on income.
Planning on bringing extra people, then make sure to tell the host beforehand or pay for them. Do not show up with 7 people for a 2 person booking. It is just plan rude.
Lastly, make sure to check the reviews and info of the host you plan to book from. Make sure their accommodations will fit your needs. You do not want to have a situation come up while you are staying somewhere or beforehand.
Have any interesting Airbnb stories or advice, comment down below.
Happy Travels!
Meet My Boxador
If you haven't heard of a Boxador yet, then don't worry, because now you have. A Boxador is a dog mixture of a Boxer (either fawn or brindle) and a Black Labrador. For my dog, her name is Koda and her Black Labrador genetics were strong when it comes to her looks and loving water. Everything else is all Boxer dog.
Sunset in Arizona
It might be over 113 F degrees out, but we sure do have some pretty sunsets.
Picture taken from Tonto National Forest.
Boxers are just big babies
Honestly, if you have ever had a boxer or met one, then you know they are just big, lovable babies. Meet "Lucy", my dog. My other dog, a boxadore, is just like this one.
Road Trip Through Arizona
Whether you are planning on driving through Arizona, in the USA, or you are just passing through, there are a few places you really should stop at and take a look. From a local, it will be worth it.
Grand Canyon
I could not list this, because honestly, it's worth seeing. When something takes over 15 million years to create, you give it a bit of respect. There are many ways to see this wonder. You can either hike down it (will take all day), camp, take the Williams Train up, raft down the river, visit Havasu Pi, and more. Just make sure to check the weather first. You do not want to go if fires are going on nearby or it's foggy.
Sedona Red Rock County
Can not get to the Grand Canyon, then this is the second best place to visit. Full of red rocks, breathtaking views, varieties of hikes, great food, and an area that is known for its vortex (swirling centers of energy to help with meditation, healing, and an overall positive experience) by some.
Another treat located in Sedona, is Slide Rock State Park. A natural type of water slide that you can enjoy when it is hot.
Petrified National Forest and Painted Desert:
Drive or get out to hike the marked spots on this 27 mile drive through what once was a vast forest over 225 million years ago. Now, the landscape is full of petrified wood that look like rocks. Mother Nature is amazing on what can be created from something decaying. Attached to this park is the Painted Desert National Park, which is home to rolling hills of multicolored layers. Located east of Flagstaff, on the Interstate 40.
The Lower and Upper Antelope Canyons
Everyone has seen the pictures at one point in your life. Either on some desktop screensaver or somewhere on the internet. The famous canyons are know for the light beams that frequent the canyons. A definitely must see and located near Page, Arizona, in the top northern portion of the state.
Since you are so close, check out Horseshoe Bend for views of the Grand Canyon River. Best times is towards evening. Be warned, there is no railings and people have slipped off the edge. It's a long ways down and unfortunately the chances would not be in your favor.
Montezuma's Castle
Located off of highway 17, between Phoenix and Sedona is this great place to see a part of the Native Americans history before others settled.
These are a few of the many places that call Arizona home. Ever in my state, stay a bit and look around. We have some pretty amazing places to see and great ways to do it too. Happy Travels!
@Shannyshan
