An oasis for anglers and nature lovers, Alamo Lake offers classic Sonoran Desert scenery and the promise of uncrowded views.

In this beautiful forest, water drains from the high mountains, forming numerous lakes and streams...a fisherman's paradise in the arid Southwest.

Due to a blend of habitats, ranging from pristine desert to lush riparian zones, these glorious 42,000 acres are home to a variety of wildlife.

The 11,080 acre Bear Wallow Wilderness boasts some of the largest acreage of virgin ponderosa pine forest in the Southwest.

This state park scenically located between the Buckskin Mountains and the Colorado River attracts both nature lovers and water enthusiasts.

These grasslands, wetlands, cottonwood-lined streambeds and sycamore and live oak canyons provide rare habitat for the Southwest's endangered species.

Dramatic sheer red cliffs tower up to 1,000 feet above deep alcoves holding the ruins of entire Indian villages.

A vast array of desert plants and wildlife inhabit the foothills, canyons, and streams of this 5,500 acre high desert park.

Water recreation has been raised to an art form at Cattail Cove State Park. Aquaphobes may delight in birdwatching or examining interesting rocks.

Cave Creek has born witness to a sorrowful past, capturing the blood, tears, and sweat of gold-seekers, Native Americans, and soldiers.

Created by a years of volcanic eruption, this monument has attracted visitors world-wide to explore spires and unique rock formations.

Excellent views over some of the roughest country in southeastern Arizona.

Coconino NF consists of four distinct environments between the high Colorado plateau and the Southern Arizona deserts.

Experience all four seasons during a single day's journey as mountain ranges capped with snow rise dramatically from the desert floor.

Set in the scenic Verde Valley, walking trails meander along the shady banks of the Verde River.

Sheer red cliffs rising 200 feet straight up the side of Camelback Mountain characterize the 75.8 acre Echo Canyon Recreation Area.

This rugged land sits atop Arizona's third highest peak, the 10,912 foot Escudilla Mountain.

Beautiful and quite fragile, Estrella Mountain Regional Park's desert landscape provides a striking setting for outdoor recreation.

The Four Peaks are visible for many miles, making them one of the most widely recognized landmarks in central Arizona.

The Galiuro Mountains are abrupt, blocklike uplifts from the nearly flat desert plains.

In the heart of the canyon country, the vivid blue of Lake Powell sits amidst hundreds of miles of rugged wilderness and geologic wonders.

An immense chasm through an arid land, the Grand Canyon showcases the most spectacular erosion in the world, carved by the mighty Colorado River.

Spring and fall are ideal times to visit this area of deep pools, impassable falls, sheer canyon walls, and perennial streams.

Homolovi, a Hopi word meaning 'place of the little hills,' consists of four major pueblo sites.

An entrance to the north and south rims of the Grand Canyon, the forest presents an escape into the solitude of nature and the beauty of Arizona.