Where Magazine Phoenix Apr 2018

APRIL 2018 THE COMPLETE GUIDE TO GO®

Phoenix+Scottsdale

®

wheretraveler.com

An Artful Display New exhibit explores unique fashions and 3-D printed dresses MUST-ATTEND CULINARY FESTIVALS A GUIDE TO HIKING LOCAL MOUNTAINS TALKING COFFEE WITH THE ROASTERY OF CAVE CREEK

Explore the haute couture world of innovative Dutch designer Iris van Herpen and her radical designs at Phoenix Art Museum.

THE BEST ADDRESS KEEPS GETTING BETTER L U X U RY E X PA N S I O N V I S I T FA S H I O N S Q U A R E . C O M

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Phoenix+Scottsdale 04.18 CONTENTS

SEE MORE OF PHOENIX+SCOTTSDALE & THE VALLEY OF THE SUN AT WHERETRAVELER.COM

the plan

the guide

18 Editor’s Itinerary

26 XX

Tempe Town Lake.

ENTERTAINMENT

“The Color Purple” debuts at ASU Gammage.

20 Hot Dates Larry Fitzgerald Double Play 1/15/10 9:39:51 AM Celebrity Softball Game, Phoenix Lights, Palette to Palate, My Nana’s Best Tasting Salsa Challenge.

3 Valley MAP.pdf

34

MUSEUMS & ATTRACTIONS

XX

Phoenix Art Museum showcases the legendary fashions of Iris van Herpen.

40

GALLERIES & ANTIQUES

XX sees a special Gold April Palette ArtWalk, Taste of Scottsdale: Eat, Drink & Art.

42

64 My Valley of the Sun: David Anderson

APRIL 2018 THE COMPLETE GUIDE TO GO®

50

XX Eatery adds new items Perk to its popular menus..

Phoenix+Scottsdale

®

PROMOTION

wheretraveler.com

58

An Artful Display

Image credit: Iris

New exhibit explores unique fashions and 3-D printed dresses

van Herpen,

MUST-ATTEND CULINARY FESTIVALS A GUIDE TO HIKING LOCAL MOUNTAINS

Biopiracy, Dress,

TALKING COFFEE WITH THE ROASTERY OF CAVE CREEK

March 2014.

3-D-printed

DINING

Explore the haute couture world of innovative Dutch designer Iris van Herpen and her radical designs at Phoenix Art Museum.

E~PHXWM_180400_Cover.indd 1

thermoplastic polyurethane 92A-1 with silicon coating. In collaboration

3/16/18 3:39 PM

22

NAVIGATE

Explore Arcosanti.

XX

where now

with Julia Koerner and Materialise.

Museum purchase with funds provided by Arizona Costume Institute in celebration of their 50th anniversary. Photo by Bart Oomes, No 6 Studios.

22 A Guide to Local Hiking Trails

All the info you need about local trails in Phoenix and Scottsdale—from length of the trails to elevation to local amenities.

24 The Dish on Food Festivals CONNECT WITH US

READ US ON MAGZTER

Eat, drink and be merry at one of the many food festivals in April: The Chandler Craft Spirits Festival, Scottsdale Culinary Festival, Nirvana Food & Wine Festival, Great Southwest Cajun Fest, The Original Taste and AmeriCAN Canned Craft Beer Festival.

12 W H E R E P H O E N I X + S COT T S D A L E I A P R I L 2 01 8

MAPS

Explore the city from north to south and A to Z pages 60-63

FROM LEFT: COURTESY LARRY FITZGERALD DOUBLE PLAY CELEBRITY SOFTBALL GAME; ©AMANDA COLLINS

XXolive oils and more Try at Queen Creek Olive Mill and vomFass.

In a quest to control the profile and freshness of his coffee, David Anderson began roasting his own— and a popular Roastery was created.

COVER

SHOPPING

THE CELLINI MOONPHASE A unique interpretation of the cycle of the moon, combining classical elegance with a contemporary touch.

It doesn’t just tell time. It tells history.

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and cellini are ® trademarks.

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PRESIDENT & CEO

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Where magazine and the where® logo are registered trademarks of Morris Visitor Publications. Where makes every effort to ensure the accuracy of the information it publishes, but cannot be held responsible for any consequences arising from errors or omissions. All rights reserved. Reproduction in whole or in part strictly prohibited.

14 W H E R E P H O E N I X + S COT T S D A L E I A P R I L 2 01 8

Buffalo Collection A STATE OF MIND & A WAY OF LIFE

A M E R IC A N BU F FA LO L E AT H E R F U R N I T U R E Experience the ultimate in luxury, comfort & design with furniture from Buffalo Collection. Our furniture is hand-made in America using the finest materials & methods of old world craftsmanship. Let us enrich your lifestyle by creating timeless custom furnishings of the highest quality for your home.

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THE DIFFERENCE

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16 W H E R E P H O E N I X + S COT T S D A L E I A P R I L 2 01 8

EDITOR’S ITINERARY MICHELLE GLICKSMAN, EDITOR-IN-CHIEF N E W S T O T R AV E L B Y

The Essential Phoenix +Scottsdale Are you ready for some amazing food? I hope so! April is when we have a plethora of culinary festivals around the Valley, so bring your appetite and get ready to sample some of our fabulous eats (pg. 24). For a different view of our local scenery (not to mention a good workout!), check out our hiking guide (pg. 22). Plus, we chat with a coffee guru (pg. 64).

90 MINUTES IN:

Tempe Town Lake Twenty years ago, Tempe’s lively, sparkling waterfront simply didn’t exist. The riverbed of the Rio Salado had long run dry through the college town due to upstream diversions, but when engineers found a way to fill in a twomile “lake” bookended by inflatable dams in 1997, developers leapt aboard. Today’s Town Lake offers a marina, boat rentals, a water playground, recreational paths, views for high-rise office and condo tenants, Tempe Center for the Arts, and an LED bridge that illuminates each time a light rail train crosses. Sign up for a class such as SUP Yoga; rent a kayak; walk, run or bike on the surrounding paths; play a game of volleyball on the sand courts; and more.

Hardy Drive to Rural Road at the north end of Mill Avenue, Tempe; www.tempe.gov/lake Get going! Explore the city at wheretraveler.com.

in the world

Where is an international network of magazines first published in 1936 and distributed in over 4,000 leading hotels in more than 50 places around the world. Look for us when you visit any of the following cities, or plan ahead for your next trip by visiting us online at wheretraveler.com.

UNITED STATES Alaska, Atlanta, Baltimore, Boston, Charleston, Charlotte, Chicago, Dallas, Indianapolis, Jacksonville/St. Augustine/Amelia Island, Las Vegas, Los Angeles, Maui, Miami, Minneapolis/St. Paul, New Orleans, New York, Oahu, Orange County (CA), Orlando, Philadelphia, Phoenix/Scottsdale, San Diego, San Francisco, Seattle, St. Louis, Tampa, Tucson, Washington, D.C. ASIA Hong Kong, Macau, Singapore AUSTRALIA Brisbane, Gold Coast, Melbourne, Sydney CANADA Calgary, Canadian Rockies, Edmonton, Halifax, Muskoka/Parry Sound, Ottawa, Toronto, Vancouver, Victoria, Whistler, Winnipeg EUROPE Berlin, Budapest, Istanbul, London, Madrid, Milan, Moscow, Paris, Rome, St. Petersburg

18 W H E R E P H O E N I X + S COT T S D A L E I A P R I L 2 01 8

SPORTSWEAR DESIGNERS SIZES 0 TO 16 FRANK LYMAN TRIBAL ALBERTO MAKALI MESMERIZE BOHO CHIC IMPULSE FRENCH DRESSING SHOES SIZES 5 TO 11 MEPHISTO DONALD J PLINER HELLE COMFORT BEAUTIFEEL LA PLUME LOVE AND LIBERTY VANELI ONEX STORE HOURS: MON-FRI 10–6PM SATURDAYS 10–5:30PM SUNDAYS (OCT-APR) 12–5PM On the corner of Scottsdale and Double Tree

8787 N. SCOTTSDALE ROAD RITZYRAGSANDSHOES.COM

480.596.0533

BEST SELECTION OF SHOES IN THE VALLEY.

WHERE CALENDAR APRIL

For more information: wheretraveler.com

Search the full Phoenix+Scottsdale calendar at wheretraveler.com

MORE DATES

DATES

APRIL 21:

Larry Fitzgerald Double Play Celebrity Softball Game

See some of the best football players; retired athletes from the NBA, MLB and more; and other celebrities at this annual softball game held at Salt River Fields at Talking Stick, benefiting the Larry Fitzgerald First Down Fund, which supports nonprofits around the country. The family-friendly event features a home run derby, and softball game, and kids' a zone. A VIP After-Party will be held at W Scottsdale. 7555 N. Pima Road, www.saltriverfields.com

6

Great Events Not to Be Missed

Phoenix Lights

1 TAYLOR MAC: A 24-DECADE HISTORY OF POPULAR MUSIC ABRIDGED > APRIL 7 This show at ASU Gammage presents an entertaining crash course in 240 years of history of American culture, told from the perspective of groups whose stories are often forgotten. www.asugammage.com

MY NANA’S BEST TASTING SALSA CHALLENGE > APRIL 14-15 The 34th year of this salsa challenge features more than 100 salsas to try, live music and more at Sloan Park. www.salsachallenge.com

PHOENIX LIGHTS > APRIL 7-8 Held at The Park at Wild Horse Pass, this two-day music festival features performers such as Diplo, Gucci Mane, Travis Scott, Arius, Bruno Furlan and Martin Garrix. www.phoenixlightsfest.com

TIME FOR AN ITALIAN SPAGHETTI WESTERN > APRIL 25 Cave Creek’s oldest restaurant, The Horny Toad, hosts a day-long event with Italian food and Westerns continually shown. www.thehornytoad.com

2

My Nana’s Best Tasting Salsa Challenge

3 PALETTE TO PALATE > APRIL 13-25 Dining events, painting classes (for all levels), a mosaic art class and more during this event at The Hermosa Inn. Stay and play for all events or sign up for just one. www.hermosainn.com

04 05

Kevin Smith at Mesa Arts Center

5

Dan Savage at Scottsdale Museum of Contemporary Art

05

“Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat” opens at Desert Stages Theatre

07

Moonlit Drive-In Movie at The Promenade

08

Phoenix Suns vs Golden State Warriors

12

The Doobie Brothers at Comerica Theatre

13 14

Jaleo at Desert Botanical Garden

15

Sarah Tiana at Rick Bronson’s House of Comedy (day 4 of 4)

17

Yoga in the Rainforest at Butterfly Wonderland

19

Bone ThugsN-Harmony at Marquee Theatre

20

Sgt. Pepper’s 50th Anniversary With Classical Mystery Tour at Symphony Hall

21

Bob Saget at Stand Up Live (day 2 of 2)

27 28

Midland at Celebrity Theatre

30

Dbacks vs Los Angeles Dodgers

4

For a full calendar of events, go to wheretraveler.com/phoenix-scottsdale/local-events 20 W H E R E P H O E N I X + S COT T S D A L E I A P R I L 2 01 8

“Pompeii The Exhibition” at Arizona Science Center (all month)

Movies in the Desert: “Zootopia” at OdySea in the Desert

Spring Chalk Art Festival at Tempe Marketplace and Westgate Entertainment District

FROM TOP: COURTESY LARRY FITZGERALD DOUBLE PLAY CELEBRITY SOFTBALL GAME; ©JACOB DUNN; MY NANA’S BEST TASTING SALSA CHALLENGE

HOT

01

where now Phoenix+Scottsdale

Hiking info, culinary and drink festivals, and eco-friendly locales

RECREATION

Hiking the Trails of Phoenix and Scottsdale Get off the beaten path and back to nature with this guide.

Hiking Tom’s Thumb.

w w w.wheretraveler.c o m

MOUNTAIN MAGIC

The Valley of the Sun, by virtue of being a valley, is naturally surrounded by some of the country’s most majestic mountainscapes. Tourists and residents alike flock to Phoenix and Scottsdale trails to tackle the challenge these mountains present. The chance to commune with nature is a strong lure: indigenous desert critters, breathtaking scenery, and the blanket of spring wildflowers beckon hikers to explore Arizona’s trails. While most people are familiar with Camelback Mountain, that hike is only suggested if you’ve hiked before and are prepared for the short, but steep, climb. Never fear though—there are plenty of opportunities no matter your fitness level.

GATEWAY LOOP, SCOTTSDALE One of the most popular trails in the McDowell Sonoran Preserve, Gateway Loop covers 4.3 up-and-down miles with an elevation gain of 650 feet. The Preserve itself encompasses 30,500 acres and is the largest urban park in the United States. Given its residential location, Gateway attracts many hikers who add this trail to their regular routine. Parking is plentiful, and the hike can be completed in roughly two hours—making it the perfect start to your day. As an added bonus, Gateway Loop Trailhead features some of the nicest trail restrooms in the Valley, helpful volunteers, and free Wi-Fi. 18333 N. Thompson Peak Road

deliver perfect views of downtown Phoenix, including the famed Camelback Mountain. This is a popular area for fitness hikes, with runners sharing the trails with hikers and mountain bikers.

10600 N. 7th St.

1

Gateway Loop.

TOM’S THUMB, SCOTTSDALE If you’ve wanted to walk into the clouds, Tom’s Thumb is for you. A steep hike with numerous switchbacks, this out-and-back trail offers an amazing payoff at the top: a captivating view of the McDowell Sonoran Preserve, Scottsdale and beyond. Given the vastness of the Preserve, you can connect to other trails and even approach Tom’s Thumb from the south at

©AMANDA COLLINS

2

CAMELBACK MOUNTAIN, PHOENIX If you have to do “the hike” in Phoenix, prepare for Camelback Mountain.

Choose either Echo Trail (2.5 miles and 1,280 feet) or Cholla Trail (2.84 miles and 1,250 feet), or for the real go-getters, you can do both, either as a shuttle hike or out and back. Be sure to pack gloves since you’ll encounter handrails that can be slippery and hard to grip without some assistance.

Camelback offers a true challenge for even the toughest athletes, and you may want to give yourself extra time not only to ascend but to enjoy the panoramic views at the peak. This is the hike you’ll boast about to your friends and family for years to come.

Echo Trailhead: 4925 E. McDonald Drive; Cholla Trailhead: 6131 E. Cholla Lane —Amanda Collins

5 The view from Gateway Loop.

Gateway Trailhead. Also at this location, you’ll have access to Marcus Landslide, which offers a geologic wonderland of amazing boulders. Tom’s Thumb is 4 miles with a 1,236foot elevation gain; Marcus Landslide is a 4.1-mile lollipop with 518 feet in elevation change. 23015 N. 128th St. PINNACLE PEAK, SCOTTSDALE Although in the vicinity of the McDowell Sonoran Preserve, Pinnacle Peak is a separate park managed by the City of Scottsdale. A quick trip out and back, this trail is popular with guests at the Four Seasons Resort, located nearby. At just 3.5 miles total, you might label this an easy hike, but your legs will be feeling the 1,300-foot cumulative elevation gain, which you’ll definitely feel on your return trip. However, the views of multimillion-dollar homes are stupendous, and the lookouts clearly illustrate which peaks you’re seeing—perfect for newbies and out-of-towners.

26802 N. 102nd Way

3

NORTH MOUNTAIN NATIONAL TRAIL, PHOENIX A hidden gem in plain sight that is accessible from many entrance points, North Mountain is nestled in the heart of North Phoenix. A full-service visitor center is located across the street from Pointe Hilton Tapatio Cliffs Resort, attracting many visitors for a quick jaunt. You can see the highlights with this short 2.3mile loop on the National Trail that climbs 780 feet to

4

The view from Pinnacle Peak.

23

The Dish on Food & Drink Festivals Taste buds are tempted at the many culinary and drink festivals around the Valley this month, with food samples, local and celebrity chef events, and unique pours just some of the draws.

Kick off the fun at the Chandler Crafts Spirits Festival April 14. Held at Dr. AJ Chandler Park in Downtown Chandler, this 21+ festival (children under 12 admitted with a parent) features 150 cocktails from local and boutique distilleries, a kornhole tournament, games, live music, cocktail education, food, wine and craft beer. www.chandlercraftspiritsfestival.com

AmeriCAN Canned Craft Beer Festival.

24 W H E R E P H O E N I X + S COT T S D A L E I A P R I L 2 018

SCOTTSDALE CULINARY FESTIVAL This renowned culinary festival celebrates its 40th anniversary in 2018. The Cocktail Society on April 13 leads to the headlining culinary extravaganza, the Scottsdale Culinary Festival April 14-15 at Scottsdale Civic Center Mall, and the Best of the Fest on April 15 at the Hyatt Regency Scottsdale. Tastes from local restaurants, cooking demos, family activities, live music and more. www.scottsdalefest.org NIRVANA This festival bring local and international culinary and mixology headliners to Sanctuary on Camelback Mountain Resort & Spa for a four-day festival of tastings April 19-22, themed parties, fine dining and other events. See star chef/television personalities Beau MacMillan, Todd English, Chuck Hughes, Stephanie Izard and Scott Conant; master mixologists Jason Asher and Maxton Kennedy; and more at events ranging from Flutes and Coops and Best of the West to the Celebrity Golf Tournament. www.nirvanafoodandwine.com

GREAT SOUTHWEST CAJUN FEST Celebrate the tastes of New Orleans April 21 with a crawfish boil, jambalaya, fried gator, hush puppies and more, plus eating contests, a kids’ zone, live entertainment and Southern-style cocktails. Held at Dr. AJ Chandler Park in Downtown Chandler. www.southwestcajunfest.com THE ORIGINAL TASTE More than 40 of the Valley’s best restaurants gather for this 21+ food and beverage celebration at the Scottsdale Waterfront April 28.

Plus, wines from around the world, select brands of beer and premium spirits, and entertainment. www. theoriginaltaste.com AMERICAN CANNED CRAFT BEER FESTIVAL Find more than 250 canned craft beers from more than 100 breweries at Margaret T. Hance Park on April 28. Other festival activities include live music, food trucks, a beer science garden, canning seminars, beer Olympic games and a rare beer garden. www.cannedcraftbeerfest.com

TOP: COURTESY NIRVANA FOOD FESTIVAL. BOTTOM: COURTESY AMERICAN CANNED CRAFT BEER FESTIVAL

Nirvana at Sanctuary on Camelback Mountain Resort & Spa.

B

O

B

P

E

J

M

A

N

Morning Light

Bob Pejman

White Lilies at Sunset

Bob Pejman

Giverny Pond

Bob Pejman

Bellagio Memories

Bob Pejman

7130 E. Main St. · Scottsdale · Arizona · 85251 (480) 970-1505 · www.PejmanEditions.com Located in the Heart of Old Town Scottsdale’s Main Street Arts District

the guide Entertainment April

The 2016 Tony Award-winner for Best Musical Revival comes to ASU Gammage from April 17-22. Enjoy the sounds of jazz, gospel, ragtime and blues during this Pulitzer Prize-winning story about a young African-American woman’s journey to love and triumph in the American South. 1200 S. Forest Ave., Tempe, 480.965.3434. www.asu gammage.com Tempe Map E5

Breweries & Tasting Rooms ARIDUS WINE COMPANY—A Scottsdale tasting

room for a Willcox-area (southern Arizona) winemaker. 7173 E. Main St., 520.954.2676. www.ariduswineco.com Scottsdale Map K4 CARLSON CREEK VINEYARD—This Willcox vineyard

and winery opened a tasting room along the ArtWalk route in Old Town Scottsdale. 4142 N. Marshall Way, 480.947.0636. www.carlsoncreek.com Scottsdale Map I3 FOUR PEAKS BREWING COMPANY— Kilt Lifter

ale, Hop Knot IPA, an oatmeal stout and other beers accompany pub grub. Locations include: 1340 E. Eighth St., Tempe, 480.303.9967.

Tempe Map F7; www.fourpeaks.com Valley Map I19 HUSS BREWING CO.—This husband-and-wife-

operated brewery makes a quaffable Scottsdale Blonde ale and a seasonal rice pudding porter, and the tap room features house and fellowArizona brews, 20 handles at a time. 1520 W. Mineral Rd., Tempe, 480.264.7611. www.huss brewing.com Valley Map U17 26 W H E R E P H O E N I X + S COT T S D A L E I A P R I L 2 01 8

Casinos CASINO ARIZONA— Slots, blackjack, keno and live

entertainment. Open 24 hours. East of Scottsdale in the Salt River Pima-Maricopa Community. 524 N. 92nd St., 480.850.7777. www.casinoarizona.com Valley Map Q20 DESERT DIAMOND WEST VALLEY— Desert

Diamond’s West Valley casino is located in Glendale, and features 40,000 square feet of space, with 1,089 games. 9431 W. Northern Ave., Glendale, 623.877.7777. www.ddcaz.com Valley Map M11 FORT MCDOWELL CASINO— Slots, keno, bingo,

blackjack and card room. Open 24 hours. East of Fountain Hills in the Fort McDowell Yavapai Nation.

10424 N. Fort McDowell Road, Fort McDowell, 800.843.3678. www.fortmcdowellcasino.com Valley Map K24 LONE BUTTE CASINO— A casino floor, high-

limit slots room, bingo, Cities Bar & Grille, an Irish-themed bar called Lucky’s, and a concert venue. Open 24 hours. April 7: The Spinners.

1077 S. Kyrene Road, Chandler, 800.946.4452. www.wingilariver.com Valley Map Y18

TALKING STICK RESORT CASINO— Slots and

table games, keno, showroom featuring tribute productions and ballroom hosting touring concerts. Open 24 hours. East of Scottsdale in the Salt River Pima-Maricopa Community.

April 13: Blue Oyster Cult. April 14: Steven Wright.

April 21: Roger Clyne & the Peacemakers. April 27-28: “I Mom So Hard.” 9800 E. Talking Stick Way, 480.850.7777. www.talkingstickresort.com Valley Map M19 VEE QUIVA CASINO— Almost a thousand

slot machines, dedicated bingo and poker rooms, table games, and live local and touring concert acts. Open 24 hours. 15091 S. Komatke Lane, Laveen, 800.946.4452. www.wingilariver.com Valley Map X12 WILD HORSE PASS CASINO— Slots, poker

and table games. Regular live music in the lounge and touring concerts in the showroom.

Open 24 hours. Adjacent to Chandler in the Gila River Indian Community. April 20: Rodney Carrington. April 25: Sara Evans. April 28: Neil Sedaka. 5040 Wild Horse Pass Blvd., Chandler, 800.946.4452. www.wingilariver.com Valley Map Y17

©MATTHEW MURPHY, 2017/ADRIANNA HICKS (CELIE) AND THE NORTH AMERICAN TOUR CAST OF “THE COLOR PURPLE.”

“The Color Purple”

E N T E R TA I N M E N T

Comedy Clubs THE COMEDY SPOT— Local and regional comics.

April 1: Jonathan Gregory. April 6-7: Dustin Nickerson. April 13-14: Danny Villalpando.

April 17: Paul Diedrich. April 20-21: Dan Gabriel.

April 22: The Improvisors. April 27-28: Jozalyn

Sharp. 7117 E. Third Ave., 480.945.4422. www.thecomedyspot.net Scottsdale Map I5 RICK BRONSON’S HOUSE OF COMEDY—April 4: Rip Micheals. April 12-15: Sarah Tiana. April 20-21: Fortune Feimster. April 26-28: Vic Henley. April 29:

The Valleyfolk. 5350 E. High St., 480.420.3553. www.houseofcomedy.net Valley Map G17 STAND UP LIVE—April 6-7: Jeff Ross. April 13-15: Aries Spears. April 19, 22: Mike Young. April 20-21: Bob Saget. April 25: Dévyan DuMon. April 26-29: Steve Trevino. CityScape, 50 W.

Jefferson St., 480.719.6100. www.standuplive.com Phoenix Map K3

Concerts/ Shows by Venue CELEBRITY THEATRE— A historic landmark

that features a rare revolving stage and no seat being more than 70 feet away. April 14: Pretty Ricky. April 21: Roberto Tapia y Los Nuevos Rebeldes. April 27: Midland. 440 N. 32nd St., 602.267.1600. www.celebritytheatre.com Valley Map Q16 COMERICA THEATRE— Fully enclosed large

theater hosting concerts, comedy and some Broadway shows. April 6: Gloria Trevi vs. Alejandra Guzman. April 12: The Doobie Brothers. April 13: Trevor Noah. April 15: Ha*Ash. April 21: Vance Joy. April 22: Rain: A Tribute to the Beatles.

April 24: Judas Priest. 400 W. Washington St., 602.379.2800. www.comericatheatre.com Valley Map Q15

WHERE THE FAMOUS PAOLO SOLERI WINDBELLS ARE MADE AND SOLD

DESERT STAGES THEATRE— A busy playhouse with two stages. Opening April 6: “Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat.” Through April 8: “6 Rms Riv Vu.” Opening April 20: “Plaza Suite.”

4720 N. Scottsdale Road, 480.483.1664. www. desertstages.org Scottsdale Map C5 HERBERGER THEATER CENTER—

Two theaters and an art gallery make up this non-profit performance center. Home to resident companies including Arizona Theatre Company, Actors Theatre and Center Dance Ensemble. April 5-22: “Low Down Dirty Blues,” produced by Arizona Theatre Company. April 18-19: “American Voices,” Lunch Time Dance Theater, presented by Center Dance Ensemble.

April 22: “American Voices,” produced by Center Dance Ensemble. April 27-28: “On the Air!” presented by North Valley Chorale. 222 E. Monroe St., 602.258.9481. www.herbergertheater.org Phoenix Map G5 MARQUEE THEATRE— Medium-sized, no-seat

theater with an affinity for up-and-coming rock bands. April 1: George Clinton & Parliament Funkadelic. April 2: OMD. April 5: John 5 and the Creatures. April 12: Joke’s on You Comedy Tour With Gallagher & Artie Fletcher. April 13: King Krule. April 15: Nightwish. April 19: Bone ThugsN-Harmony. April 21: Hypnotic Brass Ensemble.

April 25: Front 242. April 29: Toots and the Maytals.

730 N. Mill Ave., Tempe, 480.829.0707. www. luckymanonline.com Tempe Map C4 28 W H E R E P H O E N I X + S COT T S D A L E I A P R I L 2 01 8

Visitors are welcome Mon-Sat 9am-5pm & Sun 11am-5pm 6433 E. Doubletree Ranch Rd. Paradise Valley, AZ 85253 480.948.6145 www.cosanti.com

E N T E R TA I N M E N T

MESA ARTS CENTER— Four theaters make up the performing arts portion of this 7-acre campus. April 4: Kevin Smith. April 5: Scott Bradlee’s Postmodern Jukebox. April 6-22: “Forbidden Broadway.”

Through April 7: “Henry IV, Part One.” April 10: “Lamb of God.” April 11: “An Intimate Evening With the Trailer Park Boys.” April 13: “Embracing

the Gut Churn: An Evening With Jad Abumrad.”

April 14: David Archuleta. April 17: The Boston Pops Esplanade Orchestra. April 19: David Byrne.

April 20-21: NPC Thunderdome. April 21: Chad Prather. April 22: TAO: Drum Heart. April 27-28: Songs of the Heart. April 29: Magical Music Tour.

www.mesaartscenter.com. 1 E. Main St., Mesa, 480.644.6500. Valley Map S21 MUSICAL INSTRUMENT MUSEUM MUSIC THEATER— This instrument-collecting museum

has a theater with performances each month.

Performance tickets can be purchased in addition to museum admission or on their own. April 4: Shelby Lynne. April 6: David Sánchez’s Carib. April 7: Moses Sumney. April 11: The Sun Dog Twins.

April 12: Peter Himmelman. April 15: Carmela y Más. April 16: Roberta Gambarini. April 17: Dustbowl Revival and Shook Twins. April 18: Hot Club of Cowtown. April 20: Fruition. April 21: Amina Figarova. April 25: Pan Devils Steel Band; Pete Pancrazi Quartet. April 26: Brubeck Brothers Quartet. April 27: Stanley Jordan. April 28: Nicole Pesce. April 29: Keiko Matsui. 4725 E. Mayo Blvd., 480.478.6000. www.mim.org Valley Map H17 ORPHEUM THEATRE— A historic theater built in

1929. 203 W. Adams St., 602.262.7272. www. phoenixconventioncenter.com Phoenix Map I1 SYMPHONY HALL— The opulent home of the Phoenix Symphony. April 13-14: Elgar Cello Concerto. April 20-22: Sgt. Pepper’s 50th

Anniversary With Classical Mystery Tour. 75 N. Second St., 602.262.7272. www.phoenixsymphony. org Phoenix Map J5 TALKING STICK RESORT ARENA— Home of the NBA’s

Phoenix Suns, WNBA Phoenix Mercury and the Arena Football League’s Arizona Rattlers, as well as the site of national touring shows. April 12-15: Disney on Ice Presents “Frozen.” 201 E. Jefferson St., 602.379.7800. www.talkingstickresortarena.com Phoenix Map M5

Events & Festivals COFFEE & CARS— On the second Sa of every month,

head to Alpio’s @ Troon for this event, showcasing all makes and models of automobiles. 10452 E. Jomax, 650.955.4653. www.alpiosattroon.com Valley Map H19 MOONLIT DRIVE-IN MOVIES—April 7, 14, 21, 28.

The annual outdoor film series offers family-friendly films on Saturday nights at The Promenade. Bring your own blankets and lawn chairs, or watch the film from your car. Highlights this month include “The Lego Batman Movie” and “Coco.” 6:30 pm; movies start 7:30 pm. Free with canned-food donation. 16215 N. Scottsdale Road, Scottsdale. www.scottsdalepromenade.com 20TH ANNUAL ART IN THE GARDEN—April 14.

Local artists and food vendors offer everything from paintings to pastries against the flowering backdrop of Berridge Nurseries. There’s also a farmers market, food trucks. and food and gardening demos. 9 am-3 pm. Free. 4647 E. Camelback Road, 602.952.8080. www.berridgenursery.com Valley Map O16

30 W H E R E P H O E N I X + S COT T S D A L E I A P R I L 2 01 8

PHOTO BY CRAIG SMITH, HEARD MUSEUM

VOTED 2017 BEST MUSEUM

BY THE READERS OF PHOENIX MAGAZINE

World-class American Indian art ■ Scheduled daily tours ■ Group tour bookings ■ Authentic southwest shopping and a Courtyard Café open to the public daily ■ Visit us at Heard.org for more details.

2301 N. CENTRAL AVE. PHOENIX, AZ 85004 | 602.252.8840 | HEARD.ORG

E N T E R TA I N M E N T Visit the Hall of Flame Fire Museum—the Nation’s largest. Over 30,000 square feet of climate controlled galleries. Over a hundred restored classic pieces of fire apparatus on display.

SPRING CHALK ART FESTIVAL—April 28. Dozens of

chalk artists bring the pavement to life with 8-foot murals from 11 am-6 pm at two Valley locations.

Tempe Marketplace, 2000 E. Rio Salado Parkway, Tempe. Tempe Map D8; Westgate Entertainment District, 6751 N. Sunset Blvd., Glendale. www. saaca.org Valley Map M11

Sports ARIZONA COYOTES (NHL)— April 7: vs. Anaheim

Ducks. Gila River Arena, Loop 101 & Glendale Ave., Glendale, 480.563.7825. www.coyotes.nhl.com Valley Map N11 ARIZONA DIAMONDBACKS (MLB)— April 2-4: vs. Los Angeles Dodgers. April 17-19: vs. San Francisco Giants. April 20-22: vs. San Diego Padres. April 30:

vs. Dodgers. Chase Field, 401 E. Jefferson St., 602.514.8400. www.dbacks.com Phoenix Map M7 AZ ON THE ROCKS— Rock-climbing gym with

a yoga studio. 16447 N. 91st St., 480.502.9777. www.azontherocks.com Valley Map I19 DAVE & BUSTER’S— Huge game center spanning

video, racing and virtual reality, games that spit out tickets redeemable for prizes. Tempe Marketplace, 2000 E. Rio Salado Parkway, Tempe, 480.281.8456. Valley Map R19; Desert Ridge Marketplace, 21001 N. Tatum Blvd., 480.538.8956.

Valley Map H17; www.daveandbusters.com

6101 East Van Buren St. Across Van Buren from the Phoenix Zoo. Free Parking.

Moderate admission fees. Open daily.

ICE DEN— The practice rink of the NHL’s Arizona

www.hallofflame.org 602 275 3473

Coyotes hosts public skating sessions, amateur leagues and local tournaments. 9375 E. Bell Road, 480.585.7465. Valley Map I20; 7225 W. Harrison St., Chandler, 480.598.9400. www.coyotesice.com Valley Map X17 LUCKY STRIKE— This 21st-century bowling

center offers a free game (based on availability) with lunch before 3 pm, a 21-and-up policy after 9 pm, and a four-lane private suite geared for groups. CityScape, 50 W. Jefferson St., 602.732.5490. www.bowlluckystrike.com

B UY D IRECT

FROM THE

I NDIANS !

Free Pa ir Ear r in of with pu gs rchase

Phoenix Map K3 MAIN EVENT— Contemporary bowling center,

*Limit 1 per Custom er

joined by billiards, laser tag, video games, food and drink. Emerald Center, 8545 S. Emerald Drive, Tempe, 480.753.1200. www.mainevent.com Valley Map W18 PHOENIX SUNS (NBA)— April 3: vs Sacramento Kings. April 6: vs. New Orleans Pelicans. April 8:

vs. Golden State Warriors. Talking Stick Resort Arena (downtown Phoenix), 201 E. Jefferson St., 602.379.7867. www.nba.com/suns Phoenix Map M5 SKYLANES—A boutique bowling club in

Scottsdale’s Entertainment District, and the only hi-tech, interactive bowling ally in Arizona that offers craft cocktails, a full food menu and bottle service. www.skylanesaz.com. 7320 E. Indian Plaza, Scottsdale, 480.970.6980.

Scottsdale Map D6 TOPGOLF—This interactive golf venue has three

floors to swing from. Aim microchipped golf balls at colored targets throughout the range, fit for pros and new players alike. Both Valley locations include an expansive indoor-outdoor restaurant and bar, with more than 200 TVs to catch the game between swings. Topgolf Scottsdale at Riverwalk, 9500 E. Indian Bend Road, 480.240.2402.

Valley Map N20; Topgolf Gilbert, 1689 S. SanTan Village Parkway, Gilbert, 480.240.1282. www.topgolf.com Valley Map W24 32 W H E R E P H O E N I X + S COT T S D A L E I A P R I L 2 01 8

Indian Jewelry • Kachinas • Baskets • Rugs Artifacts • Appraisals SkySong

Highest Quality Lowest Prices 1346 N. SCOTTSDALE ROAD, SCOTTSDALE, AZ 85257 480-970-1133 Monday - Saturday, 10:00am to 5:00pm • Closed Sunday In the Papago Plaza, the adobe shopping center, southwest corner of Scottsdale & McDowell Roads. Turn west at SkySong light.

41 YEARS SERVING THE VALLEY!

THE GUIDE

Museums+Attractions Phoenix Art Museum On display through May 13, “Iris van Herpen: Transforming Fashion” showcases the legendary fashions of the innovative Dutch designer. Considered one of fashion’s most forward-thinking creators, van Herpen is often hailed as a pioneer in utilizing 3-D printing in her constructions. Her 3-D printed dresses were featured on “Time” magazine’s 2011 Best Inventions list, and she has dressed stars including Beyoncé and Lady Gaga. Phoenix Art Museum also presents a vast collection of art, engaging workshops, cultural events and more.

1625 N. Central Ave., 602.257.1880. www.phxart.org Phoenix Map B3

Art Museums

COSANTI— The foundry and studio of Italian

HEARD MUSEUM— This respected

architect Paolo Soleri (1919-2013). Cosanti remains a working windbell foundry, gallery, shop and educational monument to the architect. 6433 E. Doubletree Ranch Road, Paradise Valley, 480.948.6145. www.cosanti.com Valley Map L18 FRANK LLOYD WRIGHT’S TALIESIN WEST—

Famed architect Frank Lloyd Wright’s (1867-1959) personal residence for almost 20 years. Set on 600 acres in the foothills of northeast Scottsdale, with guided tours of the buildings and the surrounding desert. An onsite gift shop sells an array of Wright-inspired merchandise. 12621 N. Frank Lloyd Wright Blvd., 480.860.2700. www.franklloydwright.org Valley Map J20 ORPHEUM THEATRE— Free tours of this historic

theater, which was built in 1929, are usually offered twice a month. 203 W. Adams St., 602.262.7272. www.phoenixconventioncenter.com/orpheumtheatre Phoenix Map I1 ROSSON HOUSE MUSEUM— Tour this 1895

Victorian home of a surgeon who became mayor of Phoenix and view its parquet floors, painstakingly replicated wallpaper patterns, a pressed-tin ceiling and more. Heritage & Science Park, 113 N. 16th St., 602.262.5070. www.rosson housemuseum.org Phoenix Map I7

wheretraveler.com

institution began in 1929 with a private collection of American Indian art, and continues to grow. Curated, themed, static and interactive exhibits feature icons, implements, lore, lifestyles and artistic expression from primitive through contemporary. Through April 15: “Of God and Mortal Men: Masterworks by T.C. Cannon from the Nancy and Richard Bloch Collection.

Through July 1: “Awa Tsireh: Pueblo Painter and Metalsmith.” 2301 N. Central Ave., 602.252.8840. www.heard.org Phoenix Map A4 SCOTTSDALE MUSEUM OF CONTEMPORARY ART (SMOCA)— Modern art, architecture

and design works are showcased in a building redesigned by Arizona-based architect Will Bruder. Through May 27: “Akunnittinni: A Kingngait Family Portrait.” 7374 E. 2nd St., 480.874.4666. www.smoca.org Scottsdale Map M8 SHEMER ART CENTER & MUSEUM— This

historic home for the arts was the first home built in Arcadia in 1919. Today it offers visual art classes, workshops, lectures, exhibits and events for all ages, plus a gift shop and outdoor sculptures. Free, with suggested $7 donation. Closed Su and M. 5005 E. Camelback Road, 602.262.4727. www.shemerartcenter.org Valley Map O17

Farms & Gardens DESERT BOTANICAL GARDEN—

The Garden’s 145 acres showcases the Sonoran Desert and more than 20,000 plants representing 4,000 species. Through May 13: Jun Kaneko at Desert Botanical Garden.

April 6: Bluesman Mike and The Blues Review Band. April 12: Desert Night Cinema. April 13: Jaleo. April 20: Papa John DeFrancesco & The Union Four. April 28: Dinner on the Desert 2018. Papago Park, 1201 N. Galvin Parkway, 480.941.1225. www.dbg.org Valley Map Q18

Museums ARIZONA SCIENCE CENTER— Hands-on exhibits

illustrating scientific principles, a weather theater and a planetarium.Through May 28: “Pompeii The Exhibition.” Heritage & Science Park, 600 E. Washington St., 602.716.2000. www.azscience.org Phoenix Map J7 MUSICAL INSTRUMENT MUSEUM (MIM)—

A repository of music-making devices from around the globe, where antique and futuristic instruments from countries familiar and foreign are presented country-by-country in detailed vignettes. Concerts and more offered often.

Ongoing: “Ancient Musical Treasures from Central China: Harmony of the Ancients from the Henan Museum.” 4725 E. Mayo Blvd., 480.478.6000. www.mim.org Valley Map H17

ALSO CURRENTLY ON EXHIBIT AT PHOENIX ART MUSEUM: “Philip C. Curtis: The New Deal and American Regionalism” (through June 3).

34 W H E R E P H O E N I X + S COT T S D A L E I A P R I L 2 01 8

©BILL TIMMERMAN/PHOENIX ART

Architecture & Homes

There’s plenty more to explore.

Visit us online:

35 years

memories MAKING

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480.299.0154

RAINBOWRYDERS.COM

2013

20 14

2015

of

FAME

5 201

BUCKET LIST

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THE GUIDE

WESTERN SPIRIT: SCOTTSDALE’S MUSEUM OF THE WEST—This Smithsonian Affiliate museum

and 2017 “Best Western Museum” in the nation (True West magazine) features regularly changing exhibits of Western art, Old West artifacts and historic Native American objects, on loan from some of the world’s foremost collectors and institutions. Through Sept. 30: The Rennard Strickland Collection of Western Film History. 3830 N. Marshall Way, 480.686.9539. www.scottsdalemuseumwest.org

WHY BE IN A PLAIN HOTEL CONFERENCE ROOM WHEN YOU CAN RENT THIS AMAZING EVENT CENTER?

Scottsdale Map K3

Zoos & Aquariums BUTTERFLY WONDERLAND— Largest butterfly

pavilion in North America. Features thingswith-wings gallery within a tropical rainforest setting, a 3-D theater and a reptile room.

April 1: Celebrate Easter witih the Butterflies.

April 7: Book signing with Sylvia Long. April 8: Music and Butterflies. April 14-18: Butterfly Brushstrokes paining class. April 17, 19: Yoga in the Rainforest. April 21: Unveiling of the Monarch Bottle Cap Sculpture. April 21: Concert in the Conservatory. April 26: For the Love of Bees Workshop. 9500 E. Via de Ventura, 480.800.3000. www.butterflywonderland.com Valley Map M19 DOLPHINARIS ARIZONA—View and interact

with dolphins at this lagoon facility. Options include a dolphin land experience, dolphin swim experiences and a dolphin trainer experience.

9500 E. Via de Ventura, 480.407.5154. www.dolphinarisaz.com Valley Map L20 ODYSEA AQUARIUM—The largest aquarium

in the Southwest, spanning 200,000 square feet. It combines theme park-style amusement with engaging presentations and includes a 3-D theater, SeaTREK underwater ocean walking and a one-of-a-kind voyage through the “Living Sea.” View fish, otters, penguins, stingrays, sharks and more—in total, over 30,000 animals.

9500 E. Via de Ventura, 480.291.8000. www.odyseaaquarium.com Valley Map L20 OUT OF AFRICA— Natural, spacious habitats

roamed by giraffes, zebras, lions, tigers, hyenas, panthers and more are visited and observed up-close with a guide; shows like Tiger Splash and Predator Feed provide further insight. From Phoenix: Interstate 17 north, exit 287 (Highway 260), Camp Verde; approximately 75 minutes.

928.567.2840. www.outofafricapark.com Arizona Map M8 PHOENIX ZOO— Home to some 1,300 animals,

including 200 endangered or threatened birds, mammals and reptiles. Through April 30: Dinosaurs in the Desert, 23 prehistoric creatures around the zoo. Papago Park, 455 N. Galvin Parkway, 602.273.1341. www. phoenixzoo.org Valley Map Q18 WILDLIFE WORLD ZOO, AQUARIUM & SAFARI PARK—Explore a 95-acre Wildlife Park with

Arizona’s largest collection of exotic animals.

Find over 600 species on exhibit with 80 aquarium exhibits, Dragon World reptiles, the Safari Park, a petting zoo, a baby animal nursery, and 10 rides, including a family coaster, zip line, train and tram rides, skyride and a carousel. Also: A rare, endangered white rhinoceros. 16501 W. Northern Ave., Litchfield Park, 23.935.9453. www.wildlifeworld.com Valley Map L7 38 W H E R E P H O E N I X + S COT T S D A L E I A P R I L 2 01 8

BIRTHDAY PARTIES ANNIVERSARY PARTIES CORPORATE TEAM MEETINGS FUNDRAISERS GRANDUATION PARTIES CASINO NIGHTS REUNIONS

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HARMONY OF THE ANCIENTS FROM THE HENAN MUSEUM

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THE GUIDE

Galleries+Antiques Taste of Scottsdale: Eat, Drink & Art While free ArtWalks are offered in the Arts District of Scottsdale every Thursday evening, April 5 sees the Scottsdale Gallery Association’s Gold Palette ArtWalk take a tasty turn with this special event, held 6:30-9 pm. Find locally sourced foods and wine pairings at six galleries: French Designer Jeweler, River Trading Post Native American Art, Calvin Charles Gallery, Amery Bohling Fine Art, Wilde Meyer Gallery and Tilt Gallery. Other galleries will also host refreshments, and more than 40 galleries and two museums participate in the event. Wander along Main Street from Scottsdale Road to Goldwater Boulevard, and north of Indian School on Marshall Way to 5th Avenue. www. scottsdalegalleries.com Scottsdale Map J4

AMERICAN FINE ART, INC.— Works by

such legendary American painters as Norman Rockwell, Andy Warhol, Andrew Wyeth and LeRoy Neiman share the gallery’s 12,000 square feet with sculptures in glass by Jean-Claude Novaro and Lord Crosbie, and in bronze by Erté. Also of note: paintings and prints by Alexander Calder, who was known more for his mobiles, and fashion sketches by Frederick Mellinger.

3908 N. Scottsdale Road, 480.990.1200. www.americanfineartgallery.com Scottsdale Map K5 CALVIN CHARLES GALLERY— Contemporary

works by established and emerging artists from the United States, Europe and Asia, exhibited in generous, well-lighted spaces.

4201 N. Marshall Way, 480.421.1818. www.calvincharlesgallery.com Scottsdale Map H4 FAUST GALLERY— Antique and contemporary

American Indian work, Navajo weavings, Pueblo pottery and basketry, tribal art and jewelry. 7100 E. Main St., 480.200.4290. www.faustgallery.com Scottsdale Map K5 MODERN AMERICAN— Currently featuring a

collection of works by Georges Braque and Fernand Léger, two of the pioneering Cubists.

480.941.0909. www.modernamerican.com

oil paintings and archival framing. 7165 E. Main St., 480.970.1505. www.pejman gallery.com Scottsdale Map J3

Find more galleries to browse.

Visit us online:

wheretraveler.com

R.C. GORMAN NAVAJO GALLERY—

Oil pastels, lithographs, bronzes and paper castings by Chinle, Ariz.-born R.C. Gorman (1931-2005). 7116 E. Main St., 480.478.4163. www.rcgormangallery.com Scottsdale Map J4 T.H. BRENNEN FINE ART— Fine artwork spanning

traditional Impressionism and Post-Impressionism, and living academic realists to contemporary.

7150 E. Main St., 480.994.1355. www.thbrennen fineart.com Scottsdale Map J4

Beyond Downtown Scottsdale DESERT MOUNTAIN FINE ART—An art gallery

offering a mix of works, from contemporary to traditional Western. Stop by and watch artists in residence, Philip and Gabi Payne, working in the studio section of the gallery too. Kierland Commons, 7012 E. Greenway Parkway, 480.483.5663. www.desertmountain fineart.com Valley Map I19 SCOTTSDALE MARKETPLACE— Cottage/shabby

chic, country French, cowboy and Euro-American antique accents from 35-plus vendors. 6310 N. Scottsdale Road, 480.368.5720. www.scottsdale marketplace.com Valley Map N18

Phoenix ARTLINK PHOENIX— Organizer of the First Friday art crawl, first F of each month, 6-10

pm, a tour of full-time galleries, studio/ mixed-use spaces, temporary installations and sidewalk encampments aided by complimentary shuttle service. Locations include Roosevelt Street west of 7th St. Phoenix Map C8; Grand Avenue, 7th to 15th avenues. Valley Map R14; recommended starting point for FF maps/shuttle: Phoenix Art Museum, 1625 N. Central Ave. www.artlinkphoenix. com Phoenix Map B4 THE MONORCHID— A mixed-use home to creative

businesses, with a pair of common areas that function as public galleries of works. 214 E. Roosevelt St., 602.253.0339. www.monorchid.com Phoenix Map C6

Carefree, Cave Creek & Fountain Hills WILD HOLLY GALLERY— Featuring an eclectic range

of art across all mediums and styles, including water features, paintings sculptures, pottery, jewelry, garden art and home décor. Featured artists include Paul Henry, Arthur Norby, Henry Kelly, Les Powers, Esther Rogoway, Alain Moulis, Paul Cunningham, Russell Marohnic. Visiting artists from around the country, too. 22 Easy St., Carefree, 480.595.8757. www.wildhollygallery.com Valley Map B18

THURSDAY NIGHT ARTWALK is an easy time to self-tour several Scottsdale galleries. Wander Main or Marshall for receptions and music, 7-9 pm (www.scottsdalegalleries.com).

40 W H E R E P H O E N I X + S COT T S D A L E I A P R I L 2 01 8

©JEFF NOBLE/EXPERIENCE SCOTTSDALE

Downtown Scottsdale

PEJMAN GALLERY— Investment-quality

E. 5th Ave.,Downtown Downtown Scottsdale | 480-947-2782 70727072 E. 5th Ave., Scottsdale | 480-947-2782 Tuesday–Saturday 10:00am to 5:00pm | www.overthetopconsignment.com Tuesday–Saturday 10:00am to 5:00pm | www.overthetopconsignment.com

THE GUIDE

Shopping

Queen Creek Olive Mill

vomFass

This olive grove in the Gila River floodplain south of Phoenix—the only working olive mill in the state—produces extra-virgin and specialty olive oils favored by many resort kitchens and retailed by specialty grocers. Visit the locale for one of the daily 45-minute tours or a bite to eat. Just about everything on the menu at the Tuscan-inspired eatery on the property is local, a family recipe from the mill’s owners, or created by owner Perry Rea. The gourmet marketplace offers a variety of products, from Queen Creek’s awardwinning Balanced Extra Virgin Olive Oil to unique flavors such as chocolate, fig and Meyer lemon. 25062 S. Meridian Road, Queen Creek, 480.888.9290. South of Valley Map Z27

German for “from the cask,” vomFass is an interactive wining and dining boutique.

Sample spirits, liqueurs and wines straight from the casks, and olive oils and vinegars from the stoneware crocks in order to find your favorites. 7135 E. Camelback Road, 480.699.1099. www.vomfassusa.com

A COOL BREEZE— Handcrafted designer women’s

apparel, handbags, jewelry, furniture and tableware. The Shops at Gainey Village, 480.663.3182.

ANTHROPOLOGIE— Feminine, romantically

rustic clothing, accessories, home goods, and elegant lifestyle knickknacks. Scottsdale Fashion Square, 480.947.3101; Kierland Commons, 480.951.4230; 1652 S. Val Vista Drive, Mesa, 480.497.0938. www.anthropologie.com ATHLETA— Fashionable “staple” sportswear,

plus skirts and tunic-length dresses to flatter fit figures when the workout’s over. Scottsdale Quarter, 480.922.5223. Chandler Fashion Center, 480.899.3560. www.athleta.gap.com BAGS & RAGS— Located in the heart of Carefree’s

shopping district, offering stylish, comfortable, easy-care clothing for women of all ages, as well as a large selection of handbags. Complement your outfit with jewelry by a local artist. 16 Easy St., Carefree, 480.575.3114. www.bagsandragsaz.com Valley Map B18 CARINE— Uncommon women’s clothing, casual

to special-occasion, with attentive service and custom touches by the master-tailor proprietress.

The Shops at Gainey Village, 480.483.3888; ScottsdaleQuarter, 480.991.9789; 7081 E. Fifth Ave., 480.949.0800. www.carineapparel.com Scottsdale Map G4

accessories for children from infant to age 8. Also, items such as abor and delivery gowns, organic baby bath products, and toys, too. Scottsdale Quarter, 480.907.5068. www.cheekychicbb.com

So many more places to browse, try and buy:

14-24, including swimwear and formalwear, plus handbags and jewelry. The Shops at Gainey Village, 480.948.8777. www.diva scottsdale.com DIVA DIVINE BOUTIQUE—Women’s clothing,

jewelry, accessories and gifts. 23425 N. Scottsdale Road, 480.585.2570. www.divadivineboutique.com Valley Map G18 ETANIA JEWELRY & BOUTIQUE— Finely crafted,

one-of-a-kind sterling silver and gemstone jewelry created by owner Lisa Baker, along with hand-selected pieces from other fine quality artists. Unique women’s clothing, handmade handbags and gifts, too. 6140 E. Cave Creek Road, Cave Creek, 602.429.0505. www.etaniagems.com Valley Map B18

screen-print tees, art-jewelry, baby gifts, gardening goods, and a big rack of swell stationery too. 10 W. Camelback Road, 602.279.5467. www.francesvintage.com Valley Map O14

for infants, toddlers and kids who may be training to be a fashion model, rock musician or movie star. The Shops at SouthBridge,7154 E. Stetson Drive, 480.556.6900. www.garageboutique.com

wheretraveler.com

DIVA— Elegant clothing for women in sizes

FRANCES— Contemporary clothing,

GARAGE— Edgy clothing and accessories

Scottsdale Map E5 H&M—Trendy and affordable clothing for kids

and adults. Locations include: Scottsdale Quarter, 480.281.0111; Scottsdale Fashion Square, 480.946.0370; Arizona Mills, 480.839.4254. www.hm.com NINA MCLEMORE— Day, evening and leisure

clothing for women, with a strong focus on travel. The Shops at Gainey Village, 480.607.7700. www.ninamclemore.com RITZY RAGS & SHOES— Colorful clothing

and accessories with a dash of glitz and comfort-shoe collections. The Shops at Gainey Village, 480.596.0533. www.ritzyragsandshoes.com SUITSUPPLY— Clean-cut and style-minded

suits, trousers, jackets, shirts, shoes and accessories, and in-store tailor. Scottsdale Quarter, 602.338.9200. www.suitsupply.com.

THE CLOTHERIE— Elegant, tailored looks by

major gentlemen’s designers for men of all ages. Modern, trimmer fits, too. Also, an in-house tailor. Biltmore Fashion Park, 602.956.8600. www.theclotherie.com

FOR MORE SPECIALTY PRODUCTS, visit Sphinx Date Co. Palm & Pantry, an independent market of Arizona-harvested dates and nuts (www.sphinxdateranch.com).

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FROM LEFT: COURTESY QUEEN CREEK OLIVE MILL; COURTESY VOMFASS

Apparel

CHEEKY CHIC— Trendy apparel and

Scottsdale Map D4

SHOPPING

Fine Apparel and Accessories

Art Supplies JESSICA KNITS & CROCHETS—

Frequent classes in techniques, products and projects, and a vast inventory of yarns, needles and other supplies for knitters. Pima Crossing, 8660 E. Shea Blvd., 480.515.4454. www.jessicaknits.com Valley Map L19 SCOTTSDALE BEAD SUPPLY— Beading

and jewelry components, from utilitarian hardware to exotic silver, glass, wood and stone beads. Workshops of varying skill levels are available. 3625 N. Marshall Way, 480.945.5988. www.scottsdalebead.com Scottsdale Map N4

Bargains/Resale/Outlets ARIZONA MILLS— Value-focused indoor

shopping center with outlets. 5000 Arizona Mills Circle, Tempe, 480.491.9700. www.arizonamills.com Tempe Map K2 HIGH SOCIETY RESALE BOUTIQUE—

Gently used women’s apparel, shoes, jewelry and handbags, including designer brands. 10805 N. 71st Way, 480.951.2506. www.highsocietyresale.com Valley Map L19 LAST CHANCE— Deeply discounted

overstocks, returns and liquidations from Nordstrom. Beware of aggressive shoppers— really. Camelback Colonnade, 1919 E. Camelback Road, 602.248.2843.

Valley Map O15 OUTLETS AT ANTHEM— Outdoor shopping

among 60 name-brand outlet stores, including Michael Kors. 4250 W. Anthem Way. www.outletsanthem.com Arizona Map O7 OVER THE TOP CONSIGNMENT SHOPPE—

Collectible designer jewelry and home décor on the secondary market; inventory has been known to include David Yurman and Tiffany & Co. jewelry, Lladró and Swarovski crystal. 7072 E. Fifth Ave., 480.947.2782. www.overthetopconsignment.com Scottsdale Map G3 PHOENIX PREMIUM OUTLETS— This outlet

center is stocked with such brands as Saks Fifth Avenue OFF 5th, Coach, Kate Spade and Nike. 4976 Premium Outlet Way, Chandler.www.premiumoutlets.com Valley Map Y17

Voted Best of the Valley.

(Scottsdale Rd. & Doubletree) 8787 N. Scottsdale Road • Scottsdale, AZ • 480-948-8777

www.divawomenswear.com

671 SR 179 • A-CT3 • Sedona, AZ 86336 Hillside Sedona (sizes 4-22) • 928-282-0527

www.divasedona.com

TO BE CONTINUED—Women’s clothing

and accessories from luxury makers (Escada, Chanel, Fendi, Louboutin, et. al.) in such discounted strata as new-with-tags, pre-owned and vintage. Hilton Village, 480.699.2700. www.tbcconsignment.com

Beauty & Body Products DAME OF THE WEST TATTOO— Classic tattoo

parlor in Downtown Scottsdale, offering original custom tattoo designs. Walk-ins welcome. 7151 E. 6th Ave., 480.534.5843. www.dameofthewesttattoo.com Scottsdale Map H5

w w w.wh e re t rave le r. com 43

SHOPPING

KIEHL’S— Founded in 1851 as an old-world

apothecary in New York, this skincare line now has a loyal, well-groomed following. Products for face, body and hair are made from botanical extracts, and they speak for themselves—the global brand has never done any advertising.

Scottsdale Fashion Square, 480.994.1039. www.kiehls.com SEPHORA— Department store-caliber beauty

products in a self-serve arrangement. Locations include: Scottsdale Fashion Square, 480.945.0100; Chandler Fashion Center, 480.726.7733; SanTan Village, 480.917.4555. www.sephora.com THE PERFUME SHOPPE— Worldly personal

fragrance emporium. The Shops at SouthBridge, 480.991.3446. www.theperfumeshoppe.com

Collectibles CHIEF DODGE— American Indian kachinas, rugs,

baskets, pottery, artifacts, oil/sand paintings, and quality jewelry at practically wholesale prices for 40-plus years. Papago Plaza, 1346 N. Scottsdale Road, 480.970.1133. www.chiefdodge.com Valley Map P18

Fun, comfy, sophisticated & casual clothing

GILBERT ORTEGA— American Indian art, jewelry,

baskets, pottery, home furnishings, rugs, kachinas and collectibles. 3925 N. Scottsdale Road, 480.990.1808. www.gilbertortega.com Scottsdale Map K6

Furnishings & Accessories ALYSHAAN FINE RUGS— Importer of handcrafted

rugs, from contemporary floor-covers to timeless mansion-sized masterpieces, plus custom rugs. www.alyshaan.com.

Scottsdale Design Center, 15125 N. Hayden Road, 480.500.7458. Valley Map J19 AMERICAN LEATHER COMPANY— Custom-built

belts using exotic leathers and ornamental hardware. 7236 E. 1st Ave., 480.421.2166. www.americanleatheraz.com Scottsdale Map G6 BIG BRONCO— Find a wide selection of

distinctive, artisan, one-of-a-kind Western and rustic furniture and home accessories, many made from recycled wood. An on-site general store showcases everything from a Kids Korral to Native American artifacts and Western jewelry. 6602 E. Cave Creek Road, Cave Creek, (Furniture Barn) 480.575.1357; (General Store) 480.575.7025. www.big broncocavecreek.com Valley Map B19

480-575-3114 • 16 EASY STREET CAREFREE, AZ • www.bagsandragsaz.com

The Jewel of the Creek

Cave Creek’s Premier Boutique for One-of-a-Kind, Artisan Designed Jewelry.

Unique Women’s Clothing, Handmade Handbags and Gifts

BUFFALO COLLECTION— Handcrafted

buffalo-leather furniture with such distinctions as braided piping, contrasting applique, and a variety of woods sourced in the American West.

7044 E. Fifth Ave., 480.946.3903. www.buffalo collection.com Scottsdale Map F3 JONATHAN ADLER— Cheeky, chic, brazen

and sentimental home accessories from Jonathan Adler, who began his design career as a potter. The fourth-largest Adler boutique represents the broadest selection of the namesake designer’s lighting, bedding, furniture, rugs and décor, and offers design consultation. Some men’s, women’s and technology accessories too.

Biltmore Fashion Park, 602.957.3056. www.jonathanadler.com

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6140 E. Cave Creek Rd., Suite #5 | 602.429.0505 | www.etaniagems.com | Tues - Sat 10:30 to 6:00, Sun 11:00 to 5:00

THE GUIDE

RESTORATION HARDWARE— A three-story

mansion of ruggedly elegant (or elegantly rugged) furniture, lighting and accessories; the only such RH lifestyle gallery in the state, and one of the first in the nation.

Scottsdale Quarter, 480.658.1021. www.restorationhardware.com THE EMBELLISHED HOUSE— A rambling chateau

of romantic, regal and repurposed furnishings.

15551 N. Greenway-Hayden Loop, 480.991.2610. www.theembellishedhouse.com Valley Map J VALERIANNE OF SCOTTSDALE— Sumptuous

bed linens, Egyptian cotton towels, dusting silk and luxurious bathroom accessories. 7033 E. 1st Ave., 480.946.8772. www.valerianne.com Scottsdale Map J3

Gifts KACTUS JOCK— This is Arizona souvenir central,

with straightforward and funny T-shirts, moccasins, canvas bags and other keepsakes, plus savory and spicy-sweet Goldwater-brand salsas. 7233 E. Main St., 480.945.6691. www.kactusjock.com Scottsdale Map K6 PAPYRUS— Boxed and single cards, journals,

photo albums and invitations. Locations include: Scottsdale Fashion Square, 480.429.9758; Biltmore Fashion Park, 602.957.7356. www.papyrusonline.com PENCHETTA PEN & KNIFE— A large selection

of fine pens, knives and instruments for wet shaving. Scottsdale Promenade, 16211 N. Scottsdale Road, 480.575.0729. www.penchetta.com Valley Map J18

Jewelry CHARVEAU—An extensive selection of unique

inlay jewelry and accessories, including rings, pendants, bracelets, necklaces and earrings.

10636 N. 71st Place, 480.945.5988. www.charveaux.com Valley Map K18 DIAMONDS & DESIGNS— Estate jewelry and

art; repair and appraisal too. 7077 E. Fifth Ave., 480.947.9934. www.arizonaglassart.com Scottsdale Map G4 JEWELRY BY GAUTHIER— Scott Gauthier’s

original workshop and gallery has resided on Marshall Way since 1989. The jewelry designer’s bold architectural works can also be seen in a showroom at Kierland Commons. 4211 N. Marshall Way, 480.941.1707.Scottsdale Map J4; Kierland Commons, 480.443.4030. www.jewelry bygauthier.com KENDRA SCOTT— A large touch-screen empowers

shoppers to customize and visualize individual pieces of jewelry from 26 gemstones and 23 silhouettes. The well-lit gallery displays a repertoire of ready-to-wear earrings, rings, necklaces and bracelets from the namesake Austin-based designer. Scottsdale Quarter, 480.525.9565. www.kendrascott.com LILY BARRACK— Handmade jewelry by designer

Lilly Barrack, forged from distinctive, heavy guage .925 American sterling silver with solid gold accents. All stones are also hand-chosen.

Market Street at DC Ranch, 20875 N. Pima Road, 480.935.2835.www.lillybarrack.com Valley Map G19

46 W H E R E P H O E N I X + S COT T S D A L E I A P R I L 2 01 8

74.3 ct. London Blue Topaz

Featuring one of a kind contemporary jewelry

by Artists Mike & Kelly Charveaux Charveaux.com

480-945-5988 10636 N. 71st Way, Ste 12 Scottsdale, AZ 85254

(Located inside Scottsdale Bead Supply)

SHOPPING

Pen & Knife

SUPERLATIVE FUNCTION DESERVES TO BE ELEVATED TO SUPERLATIVE ART.

men. or f

Fine tools Arizona’s Premier Store For...

Fine Pens • Knives Watches • Wet Shaving Air Guns • Great Gifts Scottsdale Promenade 16211 N Scottsdale Rd #A3 Scottsdale, AZ 85254

480-575-0729 www.Penchetta.com

LONDON GOLD FINE JEWELERS— Direct

diamond importers and jewelry designers.

Locations include: 10441 N. Scottsdale Road, 480.367.1717. Valley Map K19; 3100 W. Chandler Blvd., Chandler, 480.705.4191. www.londongold.com Valley Map X19 ROBERT C. WESLEY JEWELER— Fine jewelry

and watches; Rolex is a featured brand.

7088 E. 5th Ave., 480.947.2416. www.robert wesleyjewelers.com Scottsdale Map G4 THE ESTATE WATCH & JEWELRY COMPANY—

Appraiser and reseller of pre-owned jewelry, timepieces and loose diamonds. 7121 E. 5th Ave., 480.946.9940. www.watchlink.com Scottsdale Map G4

Kitchen LE CREUSET— Colorful cast-iron cookware,

stoneware and dinnerware; in-store demos and cooking classes too. Scottsdale Quarter, 480.948.1439. www.lecreuset.com SUR LA TABLE— Serious cooking tools to

seasonal tableware, plus scheduled instruction and demonstration. Scottsdale Fashion Square, 480.947.4243; Kierland Commons, 480.998.0118; The Shoppes at Casa Paloma, 480.893.0660. www.surlatable.com

Shoes, Boots & Hats ECCO— Walking shoes from Denmark.

Kierland Commons, 480.443.0558. www.ecco.com JIMMY CHOO— Sunglasses, leather goods

and women’s shoes from Jimmy Choo’s ready-to-wear division. Scottsdale Fashion Square, 480.947.2067. www.jimmychoo.com MEPHISTO SCOTTSDALE— Famously

comfortable walking shoes for men and women. Village at “Shea, 7342 E. Shea Blvd., 480.443.1689. www.mephistoscottsdale.com Valley Map L19 WATSON’S HAT SHOP— Custom cowboy hats,

fedoras, panama and Aussie hats. Every hat is handcrafted using rare hat-making equipment that dates back from the days of the hat-making era. Also, official hat maker for the leading actors in the Netflix series “Godless.” 7100 E. Cave Creek Road, Cave Creek, 602.595.9777. www.watsonshatshop.com Valley Map B19

Shopping Centers ARIZONA MILLS— Value-focused indoor

shopping center with outlets for Neiman Marcus (Last Call), Sears and JCPenney, family entertainment venues SEA LIFE Arizona aquarium and LEGOLAND Discovery Center, and Gameworks arcade. 5000 S. Arizona Mills Circle, Tempe 480.491.9700. www.arizonamills.com Tempe Map K2 ARROWHEAD TOWNE CENTER— Bi-level

GALLERY CLOSING AFTER 24 YEARS, SAVE THOUSANDS.

enclosed mall. 75th Ave. & Bell Road, Glendale. www.arrowheadtownecenter.com Valley Map I11 BILTMORE FASHION PARK— Outdoor shopping

center of luxury boutiques, anchored by Saks Fifth Avenue, and restaurants ranging from fast to fine French. 2502 E. Camelback Road. www.shopbiltmore.com Valley Map O15 w w w.wh e re t rave le r. com 47

THE GUIDE

Exceptional Womenʼs Clothing & Accessories from the

Finest Homes in the Valley

CHANDLER FASHION CENTER— Bi-level

enclosed mall with open-air village. 3111 W. Chandler Blvd., Chandler. www.shopchandler fashioncenter.com Valley Map Y19

New Arrivals Daily Featuring: Chicoʼs • Coach • Donald J Pliner

CITYSCAPE PHOENIX— Shops, original-concept

restaurants, a bowling center and a comedy club in a high-rise development in downtown Phoenix. 1 E. Washington St. www.cityscape phoenix.com Phoenix Map I3

Eileen Fisher • Escada Michael Kors • St. John & Misook

DESERT RIDGE MARKETPLACE— Sprawling,

Exceptional Collection of sterling silver and gemstone jewelry from faraway parts of the world. Rings, pendants, bracelets and necklaces that you won’t find unless you travel the world yourself. All at affordable prices!!

family-oriented shopping destination. 21001 N. Tatum Blvd., 480.513.7586. www.shop desertridge.com Valley Map G17 HIGH STREET— Select shops, services, entertainment

-Canadian Money taken at Por

venues and date-night restaurants at the base of an upscale residential development. 5515 E. High St., Phoenix www.highstreetaz.com Valley Map H18 KIERLAND COMMONS— Elite boutiques and bistros

on the Main Street level and residential “lofts upstairs. 15205 N. Kierland Blvd. www.kierlandcommons.com Valley Map I18 SANTAN VILLAGE— Outdoor-access national

brands. 2218 E. Williams Field Road, Gilbert. www.shopsantanvillage.com Valley Map X24 SCOTTSDALE FASHION SQUARE— Largest

indoor shopping center in the Southwest, anchored by Nordstrom and Neiman Marcus.

A Tesla car showroom, Microsoft store, multiple restaurants and a Harkins Theatres too. 7014 E. Camelback Road. www.fashionsquare.com Scottsdale Map D5

10805 N. 71st Way Scottsdale, AZ | NW Corner Scottsdale & Shea, Scottsdale | 480-951-2506 | www.highsocietyresale.com

SCOTTSDALE QUARTER— Open-air center of

Arizona exclusives (Le Creuset, west elm, Kendra Scott), an iPic movie center, and a blend of casual and upscale restaurants. 15037 N. Scottsdale Road. www.scottsdalequarter.com Valley Map I18 THE SHOPS AT GAINEY VILLAGE— Outdoor-

access boutiques in a linear arrangement.

8777 N. Scottsdale Road. www.theshopsgainey village.com Valley Map M18 THE SHOPS AT HILTON VILLAGE— Linear center

of boutiques and cafes. 6045 N. Scottsdale Road. www.hiltonvillage.com Valley Map N18 THE SHOPS AT SOUTHBRIDGE— Individual-concept

boutiques and salons at street level and one floor up. Stetson Drive north of 5th Ave. and west of Scottsdale Road. Scottsdale Map E5 TEMPE MARKETPLACE— Direct-access big-box

retailers as well as smaller/younger boutiques.

2000 E. Rio Salado Parkway, Tempe. www.tempe marketplace.com Tempe Map D8

•

•

world’s finest footwear

WESTGATE ENTERTAINMENT DISTRICT—

Crowd-receptive arrangement of restaurants, bars, fast-food cafes and brand-name stores.

6751 N. Sunset Blvd., Glendale. www.westgate az.com Valley Map M11

Specialty Food/Drink SPHINX DATE CO. PALM & PANTRY—

Independent market of Arizona-harvested dates and nuts, Arizona-made wines and beers, and Arizona-blended salsas, sauces and oils. 3039 N. Scottsdale Road, 480.941.2261. www.sphinxdateranch.com Valley Map P18

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MEPHISTO SHOES with SOFT-AIR TECHNOLOGY! 7342 E. Shea Blvd., Scottsdale, AZ 85260 | 480-443-1689 www.mephistoscottsdale.com

THE GUIDE

Dining Perk Eatery Breakfast tacos? Yes! Perk Eatery, a popular Scottsdale breakfast and lunch spot, recently debuted new menu items for the first time since its appearance on “Diners, Drive-ins and Dives” in late 2013. Now find Bacon Breakfast Tacos, a Chicken Chili Scramble, Lemon Curd and Honey Whipped French Toast, three new benedicts and more joining its other existing customer favorites. Those stopping by for lunch can still enjoy burgers, sandwiches and salads at this family-owned locale. 6501 E. Greenway Parkway, 480.998.6026. www.perkeatery.com Valley Map I18

ARIDUS WINE COMPANY—A Scottsdale tasting

room for a Willcox-area (southern Arizona) winemaker. 7173 E. Main St., 520.954.2676. www.ariduswineco.com Scottsdale Map K4 MARCELLINO RISTORANTE— Italian. This husband-

wife operation introduces skeins of specialty pastas at the commencement of every dinner. Live music Th and Sa nights. The Shops at SouthBridge, 7114 E. Stetson Drive, 480.990.9500. www. marcellinoristorante.com Scottsdale Map F4 OLD TOWN TORTILLA FACTORY— Southwestern.

Trees with lights and a fountain with fire set up the patio as a relaxing place to dine on a progression of poblano dip, tortilla soup, soft tacos and Southwestern-spiced surf & turf. Hundreds of tortillas are made one-by-one on a grill inside the 75-year-old adobe hacienda every night, and a former carriage house serves as the cantina.

Dinner only. 6910 E. Main St., 480.945.4567. www.oldtowntortillafactory.com Scottsdale Map L2 ROARING FORK— Western. Upscale-rustic tavern

and restaurant. Smoked, seared, cast-ironcooked, rotisserie-roasted, and cracker-crusted are but some of the ways their hearty, creative entrées are prepared. 4800 N. Scottsdale Road, 480.947.0795. www.roaringfork.com Scottsdale Map C5

doors lead the way to tacos, burgers, chili-cheese fries and cowboy lies. Live music most afternoons and weekday evenings, usually of the country variety.

7245 E. Main St., 480.425.7787. www.rusty spursaloon.com Scottsdale Map J6

Find more places to wine and dine. Visit us online:

wheretraveler.com

THE SALT CELLAR RESTAURANT— Seafood.

A shot of rare-batch tequila with a goblet of giant shrimp is one way to get things started.

Follow by feasting on various fish or crustaceans— sautéed, blackened, broiled, stuffed, fried or baked—or just loiter in the lounge until reverse happy hour kicks in and staffers from other restaurants trickle in (an industry testimonial!).

Underground dining room hosted by a convivial husband-wife team.550 N. Hayden Road, 480.947.1963. www.saltcellarrestaurant.com Valley Map Q19 THE SUGAR BOWL— Frozen Treats. A sweet

pink-and-white Scottsdale institution since 1958, with Tin Roof and Dusty Road sundaes and swirled-to-order shakes and malts. 4005 N. Scottsdale Road, 480.946.0051. www.sugar bowlscottsdale.com Scottsdale Map J6 SUSHI ROKU— Japanese/Sushi. Handsome

atmosphere and seriously sexy sushi. Baked/ steamed seafood, grilled steaks and skewers, and pork braised for eight hours, too. W Scottsdale, 7277 E. Camelback Road, 480.970.2121. www.sushiroku.com Scottsdale Map D8

Scottsdale: Beyond Downtown 6 DEGREES URBAN KITCHEN—American.

An inviting and comfortable locale with a sophisticated menu, exceptional wine list and extensive beer list. Dinner options range from a burger to wild salmon to the Crispy Duck Leg. Open for lunch, happy hour, dinner and Sunday brunch. The Shops at Gainey Village, 8989 N. Scottsdale Road, 480.912.6774. www.6degreesaz.com Valley Map M18 FLEMING’S PRIME STEAKHOUSE & WINE BAR— Steak. At this upscale chain of steakhouses,

find USDA prime beef (available both wetand dry-aged), plus chicken, fish, pork and other entrées, super side dishes and an extensive list of boutique wines. Locations include: 6333 N. Scottsdale Road, 480.596.8265. Valley Map M18; 905 N. 54th St., Chandler, 480.940.1900. www.flemings steakhouse.com Valley Map W18 FOGO DE CHÃO— Brazilian. At this Brazilian

steakhouse, an unending parade of grilled beef, poultry and pork is presented rather unusually— suspended from giant swords and sliced off with equally giant knives right onto your plate. Take 6300 N. Scottsdale Road, 480.609.8866. advantage of the full bar and weekend brunch. www.fogodechao.com Valley Map N18

BREAKFAST AND LUNCH ARE ALSO ON THE MENU AT SNOOZE, AN A.M. EATERY, located at Kierland Commons (www.snoozeeatery.com).

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©PAULINE MARTINEZ

Scottsdale: Downtown

RUSTY SPUR— Western. Swinging

THE GUIDE

DINING

GRASSROOTS KITCHEN & TAP— American.

This family-owned lunch-and-dinner restaurant serves gourmet comfort food made from scratch.

8120 N. Hayden Road, 480.699.0699.

Valley Map M19; 2119 E. Camelback Road, 602.368.8766. www.grassrootsaz.com Valley Map O16 J&G STEAKHOUSE— Steak. Global steakhouse

by Michelin-starred Chef Jean-Georges Vongerichten. Begin with the raw bar or heirloom tomato salad, segue to tuna tartare or a foie gras terrine, then select a juicy cut of beef, pork or fish. The Phoenician, 6000 E. Camelback Road, 480.214.8000. www.jgsteakhousescottsdale.com Valley Map O18 ROKA AKOR— Asian/Fusion. Artistic little tastes

come from the robata (charcoal) grill or the sushi/ sashimi bar. Cocktails are made from the distilled Japanese spirit shochu. 7299 N. Scottsdale Road, 480.428.0051. www.rokaakor.com Valley Map M18 TOMASO’S WHEN IN ROME— Italian. Owned

by Chef Tomaso Maggiore of the popular Tomaso’s Italian Restaurant, this locale conveys a trattoria-type atmosphere with a heavy Romaninspired culinary influence. The handcrafted menu offers Italian favorites and options such as Veal Saltimboca Alla Romana, Spaghetti Cacio e Pepe and Bucatini Amatriciana. The Pinnacle of Scottsdale, 23655 N. Scottsdale Road, 480.404.6085. www.tomasoswhenin rome.com Valley Map 19G

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VENETO TRATTORIA ITALIANA— Italian.

Northern Italian fare, with such house highlights as squid, calf’s liver and dried salt cod. The Shops at Hilton Village, 6137 N. Scottsdale Road, 480.948.9928. www.venetotrattoria.com Valley Map M18 VILLAGE TAVERN— American. Handcrafted

cocktails, intriguing wine list, comfort food with some surprises, and a relaxing environment.

The Shops at Gainey Village, 8787 N. Scottsdale Road, 480.951.6445. www.villagetavern.com Valley Map M18

Scottsdale: North EDDIE V’S PRIME SEAFOOD— Seafood. Exceedingly

fresh fish and shellfish in an array of preparations, from raw to charred. Depending on seating, dinner can be romantic, energizing or melodic—there’s live piano in the lounge nightly.

Scottsdale Quarter, 15323 N. Scottsdale Road, 480.538.8468. www.eddiev.com Valley Map I18 HOPDODDY BURGER BAR— American. This

burger joint offers angus beef, bison, lamb or turkey burgers with gourmet embellishments like field mushrooms, truffle aioli or roasted chiles.

For non-carnivores: sushi-grade tuna with honey wasabi and pickled ginger, or a bean/corn patty with avocado and chipotle mayo. Locations include: 11055 N. Scottsdale Road, 480.348.2337. www.hopdoddy.com Valley Map K18

LA HACIENDA— Mexican. Fresh, modern Mexican

cuisine and an extensive tequila list; warmth provided by Spanish architecture and beehive fireplaces. Fairmont Scottsdale Princess, 7575 E. Princess Drive, 480.585.4848. www.scottsdale princess.com Valley Map I19 MASTRO’S OCEAN CLUB FISH HOUSE— Seafood.

Coastal-inspired indoor-outdoor restaurant with flown-in, house-cut fish, including bone-in ahi tuna. Kierland Commons,15045 N. Kierland Blvd., 480.443.8555. www.mastrosrestaurants.com Valley Map I18 NORTH ITALIA— Italian. A modern American

spin on traditional trattoria fare in hip city spaces. Kierland Commons, 15024 N. Kierland Blvd., 480.948.2055. Valley Map I18; 4925 N. 40th St., 602.324.5600. www.northitalia.com Valley Map O17 PERSIAN ROOM— Persian. Bi-level fine dining

restaurant with two bars and a menu of grilled meat-and-veggie skewers and other Persian favorites. Vegetarian dishes too. 17040 N. Scottsdale Road, 480.614.1414. www.persian room.com Valley Map I18 SOL MEXICAN COCINA— Mexican. This upscale

Mexican restaurant—inspired by Baja, Calif.— offers beachy fish tacos, coconut calamari and salsa-topped plates, as well as vegetarian/ vegan options and lots of tequila choices.

Scottsdale Quarter, 15323 N. Scottsdale Road, 480.245.6708. www.solcocina.com Valley Map I18

THE GUIDE

SWEET REPUBLIC— Frozen Treats. Ice cream and

sorbet, from pumpkin spice to Fleur de Sel Caramel and Black Licorice, with a variety of other flavors that are constantly changing but always delicious. 9160 E. Shea Blvd., 480.248.6979.

Valley Map L19; 6054 N. 16th St., 602.535.5990. www.sweetrepublic.com Valley Map N15 THE BREAKFAST JOYNT—American. Eggs, pan-

cakes, benedicts, sandwiches and burgers are offered at this diner, which serves breakfast and lunch daily. Locations include: 6245 E. Bell Road, Scottsdale, 480.664.9373. www.breakfastjoynt.com Valley Map I18 THE GREENE HOUSE— American. The name

pays homage to a pair of early-20th-century architects. The kitchen blossoms by showcasing seasonal fare. Kierland Commons, 15205 N. Kierland Blvd., 480.889.9494. www.foxrc.com Valley Map I18

Phoenix: Downtown COMPASS ARIZONA GRILL— American. Get

orientedwith the old and brand-new features of downtownPhoenix from this rotating restaurant on the 24thfloor of the Hyatt Regency. 122 N. 2nd St., 602.440.3166. www.phoenix.hyatt.com Phoenix Map I5 DURANT’S— Steak. Durant’s founder’s motto was

“Good friends, great steaks and the best booze are the necessities of life.” Today, the beloved restaurant has been serving steaks and martinis for more than 65 years. Enter through the famous back kitchen door to enjoy classic steakhouse dining. 2611 N. Central Ave., 602.264.5967. www.durantsaz.com Valley Map P15 MACAYO’S MEXICAN KITCHEN— Mexican.

For 70 years, Macayo has been dishing Sonoran Mexican dishes. The menu features creations from old family recipes as well as new, lighter fare. Locations include: 7829 W. Thomas Road, 623.873.0313. Valley Map P11; 1920 S. Dobson Road, Mesa, 480.820.0237. Valley Map U19; 12637 S. 48th St., 480.598.5101. Valley Map W17; 6012 W. Bell Road, Glendale, 602.298.8080. Valley Map I12; 15565 W. Bell Road, Surprise, 623.214.5950. www.macayo.com Valley Map I9 MOIRA SUSHI BAR & KITCHEN—Sushi.

Traditional and innovative sushi. 215 E. McKinley, 602.254.5085. www.moirasushi.com Phoenix Map D5 NOBUO AT TEETER HOUSE— Asian. James

Beard Award-winning Chef Nobuo Fukuda creates rustic Japanese dishes with daring contemporary touches inside a house built in 1899. Heritage Square, 622 E. Adams St., 602.254.0600. www.nobuofukuda.com Phoenix Map H8 PIZZERIA BIANCO— Pizza. Due to perennial

popularity (and thus, long wait times for dinner), James Beard Award-winning proprietor Chris Bianco added lunch service and a secondary location. The appeals are crafty wood-fired pizzas—the Rosa, for example, is topped with rosemary and pistachios—numerous Italian red wines, and an industrial-chic ambiance.

Heritage Square, 623 E. Adams St., 602.258.8300.

Phoenix Map I8; Town & Country, 4743 N. 20th St., 602.368.3273. www.pizzeriabianco.com Valley Map O15

54 W H E R E P H O E N I X + S COT T S D A L E I A P R I L 2 01 8

DINING

THE BREADFRUIT & RUM BAR—Jamaican.

Seafood and meat with curry and jerk seasonings, Red Stripe beer, and steep selection of rums in close indoor quarters and on two patios. Dinner only. 108 E. Pierce St., 602.267.1266. www.thebreadfruit.com Phoenix Map D5 THE CLEVER KOI— Asian. Innovative yet

traditional Asian cuisine with seasonal offerings. Menu choices include steamed buns, house made dumplings and progressive noodle dishes. 4236 N. Central Ave., 602.222.3474. www.thecleverkoi.com Valley Map O15

Phoenix: Beyond Downtown BECKETT’S TABLE— American.

Farm-to-table fare in an urban-tavern atmosphere. The menu changes seasonally around a core of neighborhood raves and faves, including the famous Deviled Egg of the Day. Extensive wine list. 3717 E. Indian School Road, 602.954.1700. www.beckettstable.com Valley Map O17

BLUEWATER GRILL— Seafood. Newport Beach

import with fresh oyster and sushi bars, private and outdoor dining options, and a separate retail fish market. 1720 E. Camelback Road, 602.277.3474. www.bluewatergrill.com Valley Map O15 CHELSEA’S KITCHEN— American. Hipster comfort

food like Brussels sprout salads and filet mignon tacos ushered from a peekaboo kitchen. 5040 N. 40th St., 602.957.2555. www.chelseaskitchenaz.com Valley Map N16 GERTRUDE’S— American. Farm fare and

herbaceous cocktails are always in bloom at this morning-to-night restaurant—to the pleasure of neighborhood workers and those looking for a romantic date-night spot.

Desert Botanical Garden, 1201 N. Galvin Parkway, 480.719.8600. www.gertrudesrestaurant.net Valley Map Q18 LITTLE CLEO’S SEAFOOD LEGEND— Seafood.

An antique deep-sea diving helmet sits among the day’s catch in an exhibition ice trough, and interiors are decked in white tile and polished brass. The menu is a balance of sea classics (Cajun shrimp, fish ’n’ chips) and house creativity (grilled octopus over corn cakes, smoked sturgeon “bacon”). Daily oysters from both U.S. coasts. Dinner only. The Yard, 5632 N. 7th St., 602.680.4044. www.foxrc.com Valley Map O15 LON’S AT THE HERMOSA— American. This

popular establishment uses fresh ingredients to prepare globally inspired Arizona cuisine through traditional cooking styles—roasting, smoking and wood-grilling. The must-try item is their Himalayan salt seared ahi tuna. The Hermosa Inn, 5532 N. Palo Cristi Road, 602.955.7878. www.hermosainn.com Valley Map O16 MIRACLE MILE DELICATESSEN— Deli. Serious

sandwiches of thin-sliced meats and cheeses on rolls, rye or sourdough; burgers and dogs too.

4433 N. 16th St., 602.776.0992. www.miracle miledeli.com. Valley Map O15 RUSTLER’S ROOSTE— Western. Guests of

this old mountainside restaurant are greeted at the door by a longhorn bull, and can proceed to the dining room via a large tin slide (or wooden stairs). Chuckwagon steaks and ribs are served with corn on the cob and biscuits. Arizona Grand Resort, 8383 S. 48th St., 602.431.6474. www.rustlersrooste.com Valley Map U17 THE HENRY— American. A lengthy all-day menu

includes chopped salads, burgers, steak and fish, plus a remarkable tableside Bloody Mary cart during weekend brunch. 4455 E. Camelback Road, 602.429.8020. www.foxrc.com Valley Map O17 THE STOCKYARDS— Steak. The area’s cattle-

ranching history is celebrated here: tastefully, in murals and old black-and-white photos, and tastily, in timeless steaks with updated treatments like whiskey-peppercorn sauce. Look up to pressed-tin ceilings, down to polished-wood floors, and ahead to the swinging doors that lead to the saloon. 5009 E. Washington St., 602.273.7378. www.stockyardssteakhouse.com Valley Map Q17

w w w.wh e re t rave le r. com 55

DINING

TOMASO’S— Italian. Italian-born Chef Tomaso

Maggiore created this long-standing Valley favorite. Fine Italian food, steaks and wine.

3225 E. Camelback Road, 602.956.0836. www.tomasos.com Valley Map O16 TRUE FOOD KITCHEN— Contemporary American.

Tucson’s Dr. Andrew Weil consulted on the menu here, blending his anti-inflammatory food pyramid with priorities of seasonality, sustainability, and organic, locally sourced ingredients. Vegetarian and vegan items are available. Biltmore Fashion Park, 2502 E. Camelback Road, 602.774.3488. Valley Map O15; Scottsdale Quarter, 15191 N. Scottsdale Road, 480.265.4500. www.truefoodkitchen.com Valley Map I18

Phoenix: North BARRIO QUEEN— Mexican. Serving authentic

Southern Mexican fare, often made from family recipes, in a fun atmosphere. The restaurant is known for its unique drinks and extensive tequila and mezcal menus. Locations include: Desert Ridge Marketplace, 21001 N. Tatum Blvd. www.barrioqueen.com Valley Map G18 BLUE MARTINI— American. More than two dozen

specialty martinis anchor the selections available at this upmarket bar and lounge. Sip one of the mostly sweet concoctions before or after a nibble from the menu of sharing-friendly food. High Street, 5455 E. High St., 480.638.2583. www.blue martinilounge.com Valley Map H18 OCEAN PRIME— Steak. Glamorous supper club

with live piano in the bar and a fire-enclosed patio. High Street, 5455 E. High St., 480.347.1313. www.ocean-prime.com Valley Map H18

Mesa, Tempe & East Valley HOUSE OF TRICKS— Contemporary. Dine in the

tree-sheltered yard or inside the cottages on New American fare. 114 E. 7th St., Tempe, 480.968.1114. www.houseoftricks.com Tempe Map F5 JOE’S FARM GRILL— Café. This eatery is located at

Agritopia, an intentionally old-fashioned, farmcentered and master-planned enclave. Agritopia, 3000 E. Ray Road, Gilbert, 480.563.4745. www.joesfarmgrill.com Valley Map W24 JOYRIDE TACO HOUSE— Mexican. This high-energy

establishment is perfect for tacos, guac, fresh air and loud alternative tunes. 302 N. Gilbert Road, Gilbert, 480.632.8226. Valley Map V22; 5202 N. Central Ave., 602.274.8226. www.joyride tacohouse.com Valley Map N15 LA SALA TEQUILA CANTINA— Mexican/Latin.

Spicy and distinctly seasoned dishes capturing the flavors of Mexico and Latin America. Salads, tacos, enchiladas, chimichangas and burritos, plus homemade churros. 2475 W. Queen Creek Road, Chandler, 480.307.9412. www.lasalacantina.com Valley Map Z20 ORGAN STOP PIZZA— Pizza. A giant Wurlitzer

pipe organ on a rotating platform is played nightly to the fascination of patrons living in an age of ever-smaller tune-carrying devices.

Oh, and pizzas, spaghetti, lasagna and a salad bar accompany the tunes. 1149 E. Southern Ave., Mesa, 480.813.5700. www.organstoppizza.com Valley Map T22

56 W H E R E P H O E N I X + S COT T S D A L E I A P R I L 2 01 8

THE GUIDE

Navigate

Arcosanti This architectural laboratory aims to become a prototype for a city that’s largely self-sustaining. The multi-use campus has been under continuous development since experimental builder Paolo Soleri (1919-2013) settled here in 1970; public tours are guided by resident artists and architects. 13555 S. Cross L Road, Mayer. www.arcosanti.org Arizona Map M8

GILBERT— One of the fastest-growing communities

and the largest town in the U.S., Gilbert offers an array of culture, shopping, dining and activities.

Wander the Heritage District, the downtown area filled with historical buildings, restaurants and shops. Valley Map W22 GLENDALE— This West Valley city has stealthily

prepared for the future even as it mines the past. Wander Historic Glendale, then head to Westgate Entertainment Distict. There’s also Gila River Arena, home rink for the NHL Phoenix Coyotes, and University of Phoenix Stadium, home field for the NFL Arizona Cardinals. www.visitglendale.com Valley Map M12 SCOTTSDALE (DOWNTOWN)— You can still buy a

cowboy hat, Western and American Indian art, souvenirs and a hand-scooped sundae here. An influx of hipster investors and a boom of development have just added edgier art galleries, trendy gelato shops and high-rise developments to the landscape. www.scottsdaleaz.gov. www.scottsdale downtown.com Valley Map O18

Golf THE WESTIN KIERLAND GOLF CLUB—

Parkland-style layout of three nines by Scott Miller. Par 72. 15636 Clubgate Drive, 480.922.9283. www.kierlandgolf.com Valley Map I18

Find more road trips and tours to take.

Visit us online:

course, nine-hole par 3 challenge wheretraveler.com course, social club and two restaurants.3312 Maverick Drive, Wickenburg,928.668.5535. www.wickenburg ranch.com Arizona Map O7

Real Estate CACHET AT THE WIGWAM—This gated c

ommunity is bordered by the acclaimed Heritage Golf Course and adjacent to the Wigwam Golf Resort. Single-family, townhome and condominium options are available.

14200 W. Village Parkway, Litchfield Park, 623.385.0129. www.cachetatthe wigwam.com Valley Map P8 MONTEREY RIDGE—This gated, single-level

condominium community is within walking distance to the Scottsdale 101 entertainment district and a short drive from popular north Scottsdale and north Phoenix shopping and dining destinations. The two- and threebedroom homes are available in five floor plans and each include a two-car garage. 17850 N. 68th St., 480.356.0179. www.cachethomes.net Valley Map H18 PRIVATE CLIENT GROUP— Home buying

and selling in Scottsdale, Paradise Valley, Carefree, Cave Creek and the greater Phoenix area, with an emphasis on large luxury homes and

estates. Affiliated with Russ Lyon Sotheby’s International Realty.

480.266.0240. www.whyprivateclient group.com or www.pcgsir.com.

Tours/Transportation

DOLLY STEAMBOAT— Double-decker

sternwheeler offering narrated nature and catered dinner cruises. Canyon Lake Marina, Highway 88 northeast of Apache Junction, Tonto National Park, 480.827.9144. www.dollysteamboat.com Valley Map M30 HOT AIR EXPEDITIONS— Hot air balloon flights

over the desert. 480.502.6999 or 800.831.7610. www.hotairexpeditions.com MAVERICK HELICOPTER TOURS— Flights

explore such parts of the Grand Canyon as the Dragon Corridor, Eastern Canyon, North Rim and the Colorado River.

888.261.4414. www.maverickhelicopter.com RAINBOW RYDERS— Daily hot air balloon flights

above Phoenix and Scottsdale. 480.299.0154 or 877.771.0776. www.rainbowryders.com SEDONA AIR TOURS—Tour Sedona or the

Grand Canyon by helicopter or fixed-wing aircraft. 250 N. Highway 89A, Sedona, 928.204.5939 or 888.866.7433. www.sedonairtours.com Arizona Map K9

WHEN DRIVING NORTH FROM THE VALLEY, stop in Sedona and view the famous red rock formations and wander the Tlaquepaque Arts & Crafts Village.

58 W H E R E P H O E N I X + S COT T S D A L E I A P R I L 2 01 8

COURTESY COSANTI FOUNDATION

Destinations

WICKENBURG RANCH GOLF & SOCIAL CLUB—A 27-hole championship golf

1_arizona_MAP.pdf

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[WHERE INSIDE]

Valley of the Sun

What sets ROC2 apart from others?

Over the past 20 years, I’ve developed relationships with some of the finest coffee producers in the world.

We utilize state-ofthe-art equipment, including German-built Probat coffee roasters.

We recently acquired a custom roaster from a specialized division within Probat, of which there are only five in the U.S. Unlike some of the roaster/retailers in the Valley, we utilize destoning equipment that removes all of the foreign objects that comes mixed in raw coffee. This saves the life span of the burrs of coffee grinders. Sharp grinding burrs are an important facet of preparing a quality cup of coffee.

David Anderson [President , Roa stery of Cave Creek]

What do you do when you want to control the profiles and freshness of your coffee? Roast your own! David Anderson began roasting coffee in 1997 after opening the Cave Creek Coffee Company & Wine Bar. Others soon heard what he was doing, and the business grew quickly. He began cultivating direct trade relationships around the world, and today, the coffee is poured at some of the best restaurants and resorts across the state.

Describe the Roastery of Cave Creek: Founded in 1997, The Roastery of Cave Creek (ROC2) started as a boutique operation in the foothills of the Tonto National Forest roasting estate-grown, certified organic coffee for some

of the area’s best-known restaurants. Our 20-plus single varietals and blends are all roasted to yield a balanced, full-bodied flavor and rich, smooth cup. Beans, growlers of our Cold Brew and coffee subscriptions can be purchased at

64 W H E R E P H O E N I X + S COT T S D A L E I A P R I L 2 01 8

ROC2, online at www. roc2.coffee, or at Arizonabased Whole Foods and La Grande Orange Grocery.

Let’s talk about your trade relationships…

We work with a number of different importers and also have direct trade relationships that have arisen from my numerous trips to origin, including within Africa, Indonesia, Central America and South America. All of our coffee is certified organic.

You own the company with your wife, Alison.

What sparked you to go into this business?

Where are some of the places people can find your coffee served?

This list is long and I

hate to mention some and not others. I enjoy working with chef-owned establishments. Most are “Best of Phoenix” winners and either James Beard winners or nominees.

Where can fans purchase the coffee?

It is available at Whole Foods, Natural Grocers, La Grande Orange and at our Roastery. We are a wholesale operation, so we are around 8ish to 4ish M-F. Occasionally you may find me on the weekends working in our coffee lab on roast/ blend development.

Any fun facts about coffee you can share?

Ahhh, let’s see. Coffee is really good. It is the second largest commodity traded worldwide, second only to oil. Over half of every American has a cup every day. The United States is the largest consumer of coffee on the planet.

There are several billion cups consumed every year. (We help out with this number…my wife and I drink several cups every day.)

We heard you also love photography and that you’re a welder. What do you love about it?

Like coffee, both are outlets for creativity. I have always had a love of the outdoors and enjoy landscape photography.

I have fabricated a lot of the steel work at my roastery, and furniture for customers and at our home.

Discover more at

wheretraveler.com

COURTESY DAVID ANDERSON

I either had to get a real job or start a business. I like to goof off, and this path has afforded me the ability to do so. I have had the opportunity and honor to travel extensively to several coffee-producing countries.