Where Magazine Tucson 2017 Fall to 2018 Winter

FALL 2017/WINTER 2018 THE COMPLETE GUIDE TO GO®

Tucson ®

Spirit of the West

The Old West lives on in Tucson in historical sites, attractions and fun cowboy bars

TRENDY MAIN GATE SQUARE AND FOURTH AVENUE CHALLENGING FAMILY ADVENTURES

wheretraveler.com

Antique & Vintage Mall “Where the old meets the new.”

“We practice the 3 R’s of Recycling: Repurpose, Renew & Reuse” “Antique & Vintage Mall” 4443 E. Speedway Blvd., Tucson, AZ 85712 520-777-7275 • midtownmercantilemerchants.com

520-577-1356 w w w. s h o p l i m i t e d a d d i t i o n s . c o m

* L O V E W H AT Y O U W E A R

520-344-9310

Both stores located at

River Rd. and Campbell Ave.

Tucson

Fall 2017/Winter 2018

CONTENTS

SEE MORE OF TUCSON AT WHERETRAVELER.COM

the plan

the guide

10 Editor’s Itinerary

30

More than a dozen specialty gardens make up the Tucson Botanical Gardens, a local gem in the heart of the city.

ENTERTAINMENT

Catch a show at the historic Rialto Theatre.

32

12 Hot Dates

The rodeo comes to town, runners compete in the Tucson Marathon, beer lovers flock to the Mt. Lemmon Oktoberfest—just a few of the events on tap.

MUSEUMS & ATTRACTIONS

Get up close and personal at the Mini Time Machine Museum of Miniatures.

36

GALLERIES & ANTIQUES

Check out some of master glassblower Tom Philabaum’s works at his eponymous gallery.

Handpicked venues for art lovers, first timers and foodies.

ON THE

FALL 2017/WINTER 2018 THE COMPLETE GUIDE TO GO®

Tucson ®

COVER Spirit of Tucson retains the West its ties to the Old West while celebrating the best in contemporary style, entertainment and dining. (©mabe123/istock) The Old West lives on in Tucson in historical sites, attractions and fun cowboy bars

14

where now 14 Tucson’s Wild West

Explore a few of Tucson’s theme parks, towns and cowboy bars that celebrate the city’s Old West ties.

TRENDY MAIN GATE SQUARE AND FOURTH AVENUE

CHALLENGING FAMILY ADVENTURES

wheretraveler.com

E~TUCWM_170900_Cover.indd 1

8/31/17 3:59 PM

CONNECT WITH US

16 What’s Your Destination?

Take a ride on the Sun Link streetcar for some retail therapy at Main Gate Square, or walk down funky Fourth Avenue for unique and exciting shops and dining spots.

17 Family Activities Abound READ US ON MAGZTER

6

Whether you’re a detective, rock-climber, glider, gamer or explorer—there’s something for everyone under the Tucson sun.

W H E R E T U C S O N I FA L L 2017/ W I N T E R 2018

38

SHOPPING

Find a colorful selection of locally owned shops at The Lost Barrio.

42

DINING

Satisfy your sweet tooth at Beyond Bread.

50

NAVIGATE

Trek out to Bisbee for a change of pace.

PFROM LEFT: ©DAN HUBBELL; COURTESY TRAIL DUST TOWN

56 Tucson Your Way

YOUR TRAVELING COMPANION SINCE 1936® TUCSON

TUCSON EDITORIAL & DESIGN EDITOR

Margaret Martin ASSISTANT EDITOR

Taylor Clayton ART DIRECTOR

Mandy Herlong CONTRIBUTING EDITORS

Gillian Glover, Jasmine Hu CONTRIBUTING WRITER

Kimberly Gunning

MORRIS VISITOR PUBLICATIONS MVP I CREATIVE CHIEF CREATIVE OFFICER

Haines Wilkerson SENIOR EDITORIAL DIRECTOR

Margaret Martin DESIGN DIRECTOR

Jane Frey DIRECTOR OF PHOTOGRAPHY

Isaac Arjonilla CREATIVE COORDINATOR

Beverly Mandelblatt MVP I PRODUCTION PUBLICATION SERVICES DIRECTOR

Kris Miller PUBLICATION SERVICES MANAGER

Mickey Kibler DIGITAL IMAGING

Erik Lewis MVP I MANUFACTURING & TECHNOLOGY DIRECTOR OF MANUFACTURING

Donald Horton TECHNICAL OPERATIONS MANAGER

Tony Thorne-Booth E-mails for all of the above except contributors: firstname.lastname@morris.com

MVP | TUCSON

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Contact Gina Pinaire, 480.481.9981x212 Email: gina.pinaire@wheremagazine.com In Tucson, Where magazine is pleased to be a member of the Southern Arizona Concierge Network and Visit Tucson.

MVP is a proud sponsor of Les Clefs d’Or USA

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W H E R E T U C S O N I FA L L 2017/ W I N T E R 2018

YOUR TRAVELING COMPANION SINCE 1936® TUCSON

ADVERTISING & CIRCULATION REGIONAL PUBLISHER

Michelle Schneider PUBLISHER

Heidi Goldman MARKETING, CIRCULATION & EVENTS MANAGER

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Justin Birnstihl

MORRIS VISITOR PUBLICATIONS MVP I EXECUTIVE PRESIDENT

Donna W. Kessler CHIEF FINANCIAL OFFICER

Dennis Kelly VICE PRESIDENT OF AUDIENCE

Kurt Caywood VICE PRESIDENT OF OPERATIONS

Angela E. Allen VICE PRESIDENT, INTERNAL BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT

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REGIONAL VICE PRESIDENT OF SALES

Courtney Fuhrmann DIRECTOR OF CIRCULATION

Scott Ferguson NATIONAL MARKETING MANAGER

Melissa Blanco MVP I NATIONAL SALES VICE PRESIDENT, INTEGRATED/DIGITAL SALES

Rebekah Valberg VICE PRESIDENT, NATIONAL MARKETING

Adeline Tafuri Jurecka SENIOR DIRECTOR OF DIGITAL OPERATIONS

Bridget Duffie 706.821.6663 DIRECTOR OF NATIONAL SALES Liza Meneades MANAGER, NATIONAL INTEGRATED SALES

David Gately E-mails for all of the above: firstname.lastname@morris.com

MORRIS COMMUNICATIONS William S. Morris III William S. Morris IV CHIEF OPERATING OFFICER Derek J. May CHAIRMAN

PRESIDENT & CEO

Where® magazine is produced by Morris Visitor Publications (MVP), a division of Morris Communications Co., LLC. 725 Broad St., Augusta, GA 30901, morrismedianetwork. com. 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.

9

EDITOR’S ITINERARY

MARGARET MARTIN

N E W S T O T R AV E L B Y

Welcome to the West The Old West lives on Tucson at such places as Trail Dust Town, Tombstone and the Old Tucson Studios (p. 15). Shop Main Gate Square and Fourth Avenue (p. 16) or take the family on an adventure (p. 17).

90 MINUTES IN:

The Tucson Botanical Gardens

ONE ALWAYS WANTS TO LINGER IN A BEAUTIFUL GARDEN, but

even if you’re on a tight schedule, a trip to the Tucson Botanical Gardens is well worth it. Wander through its 5.5 acres, which contain 16 specialty gardens.

Among these are an herb garden, a zen

garden, a children’s discovery garden and a xeriscape garden.

In addition, you’ll find a butterfly garden, a

cactus and succulent garden, and a native crops garden.

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, 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

“IT'S NOT A TRIP TO TUCSON WITHOUT A TRIP TO MAC'S” • Jewelry • Pottery • Kachinas • Carvings • Baskets • Southwest Gift Items • We Buy Gold / Silver

Phone: 520-327-3306 Fax: 520-327-4257 macsindian@aol.com macsindianjewelry.com

BOTH PHOTOS: ©RANDY LARSON

2400 E. Grant Rd, Tucson, AZ 85719

WHERE CALENDAR FALL 2017/WINTER 2018 Search the full calendar at wheretraveler.com

DEC. 9 : Tucson Marathon Participate in one of the more beautiful marathon courses in the country and let the nice cool breeze guide you in either the full 26-mile Tucson Marathon, the Marathon Relay (share the distance with up to three people) or the 13-mile Half Marathon. The course is also ranked in the top 10 of Boston Marathon-qualifying courses. www.tucsonmarathon.com

MT. LEMMON OKTOBERFEST > SEPT. 16-17, 23-24, SEPT. 30-OCT.1, OCT. 7-8 Enjoy tasty German food and gulp down some craft beer while dancing to live music in the middle of the forest at the Mt. Lem-

mon Ski Valley’s Village of Summerhaven, Admission is free. www.skithelemmon.com

1

2 TUCSON PRIDE IN THE PARK & PRIDE ON PARADE > SEPT. 29-30 One of the oldest pride parades in the country celebrates its 40th anniversary this fall as the festivities begin on Sept. 29 for Pride on

12 W H E R E T U C S O N I FA L L 2017/ W I N T E R 2018

Parade on Fourth Avenue starting at 7 pm, followed by the Pride in the Park at Reid Park on Sept. 30 from noon to 9 pm. www.tucsonpride.org 3 MEXICAN BASEBALL FIESTA > OCT. 5-8 Catch some baseball action at this four-day event as four teams from the Mexican Winter League face off

at Kino Stadium. www .mexicanbaseballfiesta.com 4 FILM FEST TUCSON > OCT. 19-22 Movie buffs will enjoy this film festival as new short and full-length films will be showcased by established and up-and-coming filmmakers at the Scottish Rite Cathedral. www.filmfesttucson.com

©JAY BATCHEN

10

Essential Events

For more information: wheretraveler.com

5 ALL SOULS PROCESSION > NOV. 5 More than 150,000 participants gather at this event to help one another grieve the loss of loved ones through art installations, myriad altars, performers and creativity of all kinds. www.allsoulsprocession.org 6

CLOCKWISE FROM BOTTOM LEFT: ©DAN HUBBELL; ©WALT THOMAS; COURTESY MEXICAN BASEBALL FIESTA

21ST ANNUAL CHRISTMAS AT SAN XAVIER CONCERT > DEC. 11-14 Get in the holiday spirit with this concert that features Christmas tunes from the Sons of Orpheus and Tucson Arizona Boys choir. www.sonsoforpheus.org

game in the Arizona Bowl’s history. 2017 tickets will be available on their website. www.sonsoforpheus.org

Sons of Orpheus and Tucson Arizona Boys Choir 7 NOVA® HOME LOANS ARIZONA BOWL > DEC. 29 This brand new NCAA bowl game pits bowleligible football programs from Mountain West Conference and the Sun Belt Conference against each other. This year’s matchup will be just the third

8 JEWISH FILM FEST > JAN. 11-21 More than 20 captivating Jewish films will be shown at this 27th annual festival aimed to promote Jewish heritage and culture as well as the awareness of cultural diversity. www.tucsonjcc.org

Mexican Baseball Fiesta

SPOTLIGHT 9 TUCSON GEM, MINERAL, & FOSSIL SHOWCASE > JAN. 27-FEB. 11 Over 40 different shows are open for business as the city of Tucson celebrates the treasures of finding and trading rock gems, minerals and fossils, culminating with the main event Tucson Gem and Mineral show at the Tucson Convention Center Feb. 8-11. www.tgms.org/show

Tucson Rodeo & Tucson Parade

One of the top 25 professional rodeo’s in North America, this spectacle gives you an authentic Southern Arizona experience with participants who are both current and former members of the Professional Rodeo Cowboy’s Association taking turns for the prize money.

Catch the Tucson Rodeo Parade on Feb. 22, as an expected 200,000 show up to view the world’s largest nonmotorized parade. The entire nine day spectacle will take place Feb. 17-25. www.tucsonrodeo.com

10 TUCSON-DESERT DIAMOND CUP > LATE JAN.-EARLY FEB. The eighth annual Major League Soccer preseason tournament will take place at the Kino Sports Complex as six teams compete for a chance to leave Tucson with a trophy. www.fctucson.com

TOP STOPS There are a variety of festivals to choose from this fall and winter in Tucson.

SEPT. 21-24 TUCSON GREEK FESTIVAL Nothing beats the combination of authentic Greek food mixed with live music. There also will be a cooking demo, shopping and a kids area for the little ones to play at. www.tucsongreekfest.com JAN. 11-21 TUCSON JAZZ FESTIVAL The only festival in the U.S. to enjoy world-class jazz in January, the Tucson Jazz Festival will feature legendary and up-andcoming jazz artists shown at various venues in or near the downtown area. www.tucsonjazzfestival.org FEB. 7-11 59TH ANNUAL TUBAC FESTIVAL OF THE ARTS Located in the popular art town of Tubac, this festival is Arizona’s longest running outdoor festival of arts and crafts and showcases work from hundreds of artists. www.tubacaz.com MARCH 2-11 25TH TUCSON WINTER CHAMBER MUSIC FESTIVAL Classical music fans will love partaking in this festival that includes master classes, a gala dinner and concert to allow for dinner and a show. www.arizona chambermusic.org 13

where now

Tucson

Your guide to the Old West, adventure and fun Tucson neighborhoods

LOCAL KNOWLEDGE

Dusty Trail

Built in 1961, Trail Dust Town was originally best known as a collection of shops and restaurants—most notably people came from all over to eat at Pinnacle Peak Steakhouse—but that changed in the mid 90’s as the area started to become a source of entertainment with the addition of amusement park rides and shows. Now, it has become a must-see attraction in Tucson including a merry-go-round that was built in 1954 with its original horses still intact, a train that runs through the town, a Wild West Stunt show and other old western sights to behold.

14 W H E R E C I T Y N A M E I M O N T H Y E A R

Tucson’s Wild West

COWBOY BARS

The days of Western legends Wyatt Earp and Jesse James may be long gone but the spirit of the Old West is still alive in Tombstone, Trail Dust Town and Old Tucson Studios. While Tombstone may be the location of the O.K. Corral, and Trail Dust Town has an old fashioned train running through it, Old Tucson Studios has its fair share of Western ambience to experience as well. There you can find the set of more than 70 different television and movie locations as well as a tour that provides a deeper look at Old Tucson’s 75 years of film history.

OPPOSITE PAGE: COURTESY TRAIL DUST TOWN. THIS PAGE: ©KEN LUND/FLICKR, CREATIVE COMMONS

For more information: wheretraveler.com

TOMBSTONE

»

The Old West comes to life in the

turned into a museum telling the story of how, in the late 1800s, Tombstone grew in

town of Tombstone just southeast of

popularity due to its silver-mining claim

Tucson, along Interstate 10 to Highway

and how when the mine flooded, people

80. Travelers can immerse themselves in a

moved on, turning it into a ghost town.

time where shootouts and bank robber-

Now a tourist attraction, the town allows

ies were the norm as part of an authentic

visitors to travel through town on stage-

Western experience. Take a tour and

coach, visit saloons and restaurants and

learn the history of this iconic town at the

even watch a re-enactment of a shootout

Tombstone Courthouse, which has been

at the famous O.K. Corral.

Kick Up Your Heels Tucson boasts great cowboy bars where you can take to the dance floor or just hang out with friends. Here are three of our favorites.

OUTLAW SALOON Open for five years, the Outlaw Saloon is one of the most popular cowboy bars in Tucson. Owner Gary Kilbourne prides himself on the familyfriendly atmosphere that attracts everyone from ballroom dancers to college students to real cowboys. Line dancing classes are held on Fridays, two-step and swing on Saturdays. There’s live music Tuesday, Friday and Saturday and karaoke six nights a week. 1302 W. Roger Road, 520.888.3910.

THE MAVERICK Dance lessons in rhythm two-step, line dancing and more are offered at this friendly club that’s been around for 50 years. From the minute you walk in the door, the lively atmosphere and great live music will get your toes tapping. Closed Sunday and Monday. 6622 E. Tanque Verde Road, 520.298.0430.

EDDIE’S COCKTAILS Eddie’s may be a hole-inthe-wall but it features great live country music, a small dance floor and a friendly vibe. It also offers an outdoor patio and light fare. 8150 E. 22nd St., 520.290.8750. w w w.wh e re t rave le r.c o m

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WHERE NOW Tucson

What’s Your Destination?

For more information: wheretraveler.com

HOP, SKIP & A JUMP The Sun Link streetcar meanders through central Tucson, conveniently connecting top destinations for easy hop-on, hop-off access. Located along the route are a myriad of historic sites, the downtown business district, University of Arizona campus, and shopping and dining destinations. Among them, Main Gate Square is a trendy stop-off packed with must-visit shops, popular eateries and live music events. Spend the afternoon browsing charming boutiques like Collette and Pitaya for a stylish dress and unique accessories. And stop by Ben’s Bells and help craft bells to be distributed throughout the city as random acts of kindness. Located just west of the university campus, Main Gate Square is the perfect place to grab a bite to eat following a visit to the University of Arizona Museum of Art or before attending a show at Centennial Hall. The area’s eateries serve Mediterranean, Asian, Indian and Southwestern fare, among other cuisines and specialties. And be sure to check the calendar for the district’s own live music events and festivals. www.maingatesquare.com—Kimberly Gunning 16 W H E R E T U C S O N I FA L L 2017/ W I N T E R 2018

Along the Route Ride the Sun Link streetcar to lively Fourth Avenue and disembark near a variety of local shops, eateries and watering holes. www.fourthavenue.org It’s easy to fill a couple shopping bags with goodies during a visit to Fourth Avenue. Take home a Tucson original, up-cycled art piece from Pop-Cycle . Show off your edgy side with items from Razorz Edge and Hippie Gypsy.Pick up a couple new reads from Antigone Books or Book Stop. Choose from candle scents at Rustic Candle Company, wearables at Silver Sea Jewelry, and gifts at Creative Ventures .

• Locally operated restaurants and cafés line Fourth Avenue, filling stomachs with wide-ranging cuisines. Lindy’s on 4th recently upgraded to a larger dining space and is known for its indulgent burger creations and a feature on “Man vs. Food.” La Indita is a popular stop for Mexican and Native American fare, while Caruso’s dishes out Italian favorites. B Line’s quick yet thoughtfully plated breakfasts and lunches are perfect for a bite on the go, and Chocolate Iguana serves up sandwiches and salads, coffees and teas, ice creams and sweet treats inside its quaint

Pop-Cycle

café. Pizza is popular along Fourth Avenue, too, at places like Magpies Gourmet Pizza and Brooklyn Pizza Company.

• The bars along Fourth Avenue begin to fill after dusk, turning it into a hip nightlife district. Team Trivia (Mondays) and Open Mic Night (Wednesdays) are popular events at solar-powered Sky Bar. Comedy Nights (Wednesdays) at Mr. Heads stir up the crowd. Catch live music at Flycatcher, The Hut and Che’s Lounge, and dance the night away at O’Malley’s Bar & Grill.

Sky Bar

• The bi-annual Fourth Avenue Street Fair (December 8-10) assembles more than 400 artisans of quality handmade arts and fine crafts along with live entertainment stages, kid’s activities and more than 40 food vendors. The juried arts festival is a 48-year-old tradition in Tucson with more than 600,000 guests from around the world attending each year.

Admission to the festival is free of charge.

—K.G.

FROM TOP LEFT: ©TONI SAVANNA SMITH; COURTESY POP-CYCLE; ©GROUNDWORK PROMOTIONS

NEIGHBORHOODS

FAMILY FUN

Family Activities Abound

FROM TOP: COURTESY ESCAPE ROOM TUCSON; COURTESY FOX IN A BOX TUCSON

Scale the walls of an indoor climbing gym, ride the trails of the Sonoran Desert, work as a team to decode clues and challenge opponents to a game of mini-golf.

Bring It On! Begin in the heart of downtown and explore historical sites by deciphering clues throughout a two-mile scavenger hunt with Urban Adventure Quest (www. urbanadventurequest.com). For master riddle solvers, Escape Room Tucson gives teams an hour of mindboggling challenges inside themed rooms (www. escaperoomtucson). Escape from the Central Bank or Zombie Lab at Fox In A Box Tucson (www.foxinaboxtucson.com) and work your way through clues inside the Six Shooter Bunk House and The Illusionist Room at Ace of Escape (www.aceofescape.com).

Try either the Red Rum Cottage or the Cold War Espionage rooms at Escape Room Tucson.

CLIMBERS Test core strength while climbing the indoor rock walls at Rocks & Ropes.

Take turns climbing and belaying at the downtown location (330 S. Toole Ave., 502.882.5924), and carefully scramble up 7,000 square feet of bouldering walls at the BLOC in northeast Tucson (8975 E. Tanque Verde Road, 502.209.2562).

FLYERS Get an aerial view of the Sonoran Desert while attached to a suspended cable during the Zipline EcoTour with Arizona Zipline Adventures (35406 S. Mt. Lemmon Road, Oracle, 502.308.9350). Five ziplines range in length from 400-1,500 feet. For a different perspective, opt for the Sunset Zipline or Starlight Zipline tours.

COMPETITORS Siblings and parents alike release their competitive sides while pushing the pedal to the metal on a go-kart course, taking aim during a round of laser tag or miniature golf, and challenging each other to arcade games at Funtasticks Family Fun Park (221 E. Wetmore Road, 502.888.4653).

SPELUNKERS History buffs and desert explorers find underground adventures during cave tours at Colossal Cave Mountain Park (16721 E. Old Spanish Trail, Vail, 520.647.7275).

Options include the regular tour, day- and night-time ladder tours, and the Wild Cave Tour which ventures into unlit and unmarked areas. —Kimberly Gunning w w w.wh e re t rave le r.c o m

17

Write The Tucsonans to fit, mi, simus profiled ex earum, here govelignissit above and faccatem beyondnem to provide eiur the repedit exemplary est lat iscit experiences quoditi nveriorem that make aut our vitatur city great.

C JA U PA I S I N E STEY C PE U IH S IENREE

GINZA SUSHI Owner and Chef Jun Arai is a native of Nagano, Japan, and opened Ginza Sushi with his wife, Diana, in 2008.

Located in northeast Tucson, Ginza Sushi is home to the first Izakaya-style dining concept in the region, which focuses on providing drinks and a tapas-style menu in

a lively atmosphere meant for gathering and relaxing.

Chef Jun Arai uses the freshest ingredients possible, and he and his staff strive to give diners an experience similar to visiting Tokyo’s famous district.

520.529.8877, ginzatucson.com

BURGERS, WINGS & MORE

PUTNEY’S PITSTOP Executive Chef and General Manager Fernando Gomez, Assistant General Manager Josh Arvizu and owner Greg Wexler have reestablished this Tucson staple in the sports bar industry. They have worked with some of the best chefs in Tucson, from such resorts as the Miraval

to The Ritz Carlton. Gomez didn’t want Putney’s to be a typical sports bar. His passion for food and for presentation inspired him to create a menu with a fine dining twist, from the flavors to the plate-ups. 6900 N. Oracle Road, 520.575.1767, www.putneysbarandgrill.com

I TA L I A N

GUISEPPE’S RISTORANTE ITALIANO Guiseppe’s is truly a family affair. General Manager Josh Velderrain and his brother, Chef Isreal Velderrain, are dedicated to serving delectable dishes in a friendly ambiance. Using the freshest ingredients and making everything from scratch, the Velderrains have built a rep-

utation the last eight years of offering classic Italian cuisine of exceptional quality. The menu of pasta, seafood and specialties includes osso buco, clams with fennel sausage, braciole and much more. 6060 N. Oracle Road, 520.505.4187, www.guiseppesristorante.com

ORGANIC

RENEE’S ORGANIC OVEN Husband and wife team Steven and Renee Kreager own and operate this cozy East Side restaurant, and together with a talented team they have sustained a reputation for casual excellence. The menu items are made with love and incorporate fresh, local and organic

ingredients. Featured are outstanding pizza creations, gluten-free and vegan options, local wine and beer, crafted cocktails, excellent desserts, and tea and coffee service highlighting local roasters. 7065 E. Tanque Verde Road, 520.886.0484, www.reneesorganicoven.com

AMERICAN CUISINE

TEASPOON {teaspoon} is a creative modern eatery located in the courtyard of the Casa Adobes Plaza. This brunch restaurant specializes in scratch cooking and quality ingredients. Owners/sisters Teresa Valencia and Mary Grzegorski come from three generations of

restauranteurs in NYC. Wanting to leave their mark on the food industry, they joined to debut their first restaurant in the Tucson area. Their home-kitchen inspired and locally-driven menu pays homage to a mix of global cuisines. 520.989.3189 teaspoontucson.com

TE X- ME X CANTINA

GRINGO GRILL + CANTINA Tucson native Andy Ceron began as a sous chef at GRINGO grill + cantina and was soon promoted to executive chef. He uses his Spanish culinary background and creativity to enhance the restaurant’s Southwesterninspired cuisine. Ceron highlights Latin flavors from South America

on the menu, which features favorites like the GRINGO burger and “The Whole Enchilada.” The chef explains, “I like to showcase what Latin America has to offer as a whole and bring it here to GRINGO grill + cantina. 520.887.3777, www.gringogrilltucson.com

S O U T H W E S T ER N

LOEWS VENTANA CANYON RESORT Loews Ventana Canyon Resort Executive Chef Ken Harvey has a passion for southwest flavor and open fire cooking. He leads the award-winning culinary team at the Flying V Bar & Grill, Trip Advisor’s top rated restaurant in Tucson and at Canyon CafÊ, voted one of the best

brunches on Open Table for three years running.

His deep roots in the Tucson community provide his guests with the most authentic tastes of the region.

520.299.2020, loewshotels.com

MEXICAN

EL CISNE Mexican heritage is the heart and soul of El Cisne. Chefs Alicia Gastelum, Lucia, Sofia and Yaxkin serve up authentic Mexican cuisine in a relaxing contemporary setting. El Cisne specializes in seafood, chicken and steaks from three different regions of Mexico–the

Tropical Southern Region of Oaxaca and Puebla, Sea of Cortez, Baja and the North of Sonora. They also carry a wide variety of tequilas, wine and beers, including specialty artisan and organic spirits. 4717 E. Sunrise Drive, 520.638.6160, www.elcisnerestaurant.com

S P EC IA L A DV ERTI S I N G S EC TI O N

22ND STREET ANTIQUE MALL

DEGRAZIA GALLERY IN THE SUN

Come visit Southern Arizona’s largest antique mall

What started as a small construction project in the early

for an out-of-this-world experience, both literally

1950s developed into a 10-acre National Historic District

and paranormally. Become acquainted with 31,000

designed and built by acclaimed Arizona artist Ettore “Ted”

square feet of nostalgia: antiques, collectibles, vintage

DeGrazia. The Gallery in the Sun is home to a colorful array

clothing, furniture, glass, Southwestern jewelry, toys

of DeGrazia originals. There are six permanent collections

and much more. All have been gathered by our 220+

of paintings that trace historical events and native cultures

dealers and watched over by our certifiable roaming

of the Southwest. Rotating exhibitions display some

ghosts who have been encountered by our employees

of the 15,000 DeGrazia originals housed at the gallery,

and customers and recorded in our journal. You won’t

including oils, watercolors, sketches, serigraphs, lithographs,

be able to resist the opportunity to browse and buy

sculptures, ceramics and jewelry. A consignment room

from our collection of treasures with our resident

displays DeGrazia originals available for purchase, while

ghost. Now that’s an experience that may haunt and

the gift shop offers a wide selection of reproductions. The

delight! Open 7 days a week from 10 a.m to 5 p.m.

grounds also include the Mission in the Sun, with its rock floors, interior murals and open-air roof. The mission was built in honor of Padre Kino and dedicated to Our Lady of Guadalupe. We are open daily from 10am to 4pm.

5302 E. 22nd St.

6300 N. Swan Rd.

Tucson, AZ

Tucson, AZ

520.514.5262

520.299.9191 | 800.545.2185

www.22ndstreetantiquemall.com

www.degrazia.org

26 W H E R E T U C S O N I FA L L 2017/ W I N T E R 2018

S P EC IA L A DV ERTI S I N G S EC TI O N

K. Newby Gallery & Sculpture GardeN

KITT PEAK NATIONAL OBSERVATORY Perched on a 6,875-foot mountaintop, Kitt Peak

K Newby Gallery & Sculpture Garden is a destination

National Observatory features the largest collection

gallery off the beaten path. We offer exclusive treasures

of astronomical telescopes in the world. It is open to

from over 60 North American artists creating bronze

you through its diverse visitor programs. Guided tours

sculpture, exquisite paintings and outstanding jewelry.

are available daily at 10am, 11:30am and 1:30pm. The

Enjoy our two acre monumental sculpture garden

Visitor Center and gift shop is open 9am to 3:45pm

exhibiting an expansive collection of fine southwestern

daily. Amazing views of the Sonoran Desert await

art brought to life within a beautiful historic setting.

you atop the mountain during the day and stunning

Find the hidden treasure of Tubac... just over the

views of the sky at night. Several nighttime programs

footbridge. Artist Credit: Pokey Park Cottontail Bronze

are available. Visit our website for programs and easy

Edition of 39 9.5”H x 4.5”W x 4”D

online registration.

56 miles west of Tucson, End of State Highway 386 Tohono O’odham Nation 520.318.8600 15 Tubac Road Tubac, Arizona 85646 Phone: 520.398.9662 www.NewbyGallery.com

www.noao.edu/kpvc

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S P EC IA L A DV ERTI S I N G S EC TI O N

IMAGE:

2.75 in w x 3.125 in h

Mabel’s on 4th

Rosie’s BaRkét

Mabel’s on 4th is Tucson’s very own kitchen boutique!

Come down to Rosie’s Barkét and show your dog

We are your one stop shop to make your kitchen smile!

some love! From delicious and natural treats to unique

Take a trip down memory lane from the moment you

toys, decor, and accessories, Rosie’s is sure to provide

walk in. You will find cactus candles, carrot curlers,

an environment both you and your dog will enjoy. Sit

strawberry slicers, every kind of wooden spoon you

and relax while your dog tries our variety of excit-

could ever imagine, and maybe even your grandma’s

ing dog toys to ensure that you find the perfect toy

old crockpot. Mabel’s is full of unique kitchen gadgets

for your furry friend. This dog lifestyle boutique is

and decor, decorations made by independent art-

complete with a self serve dog wash with all natu-

ists, vintage textiles, and cookie cutters in dozens of

ral grooming products, as well as a Barkery with all

shapes. We even make and sell our own fun tea tow-

natural house made dog treats. We provide a fun and

els! Mabel’s juxtaposes the old with the new, allowing

unique experience for you and your dog every time

classic favorites to compliment todays coolest kitchen

you swing by and #showlove!

tools. Everything in here is sure to make your kitchen smile.

419 N 4TH AVE TUCSON, AZ 85705 520.304.1029 www.mabelson4th.com 28 W H E R E T U C S O N I FA L L 2017/ W I N T E R 2018

327 E 7th St., Tucson, Az 85705 520.304.1029

S P EC IA L A DV ERTI S I N G S EC TI O N

PIMA AIR & SPACE MUSEUM

TUBAC TERRITORY Is it art? Is it furniture? Is it yours? It should be!

Be amazed at one of the largest aviation and space

Extraordinary, master crafted, mesquite furniture. Some

museums in the world! Featuring over 300 historical

are infused with intricate turquoise in abstract designs;

aircrafts, from a Wright Flyer to a 787 Dreamliner.

others have a beauty and grace from the natural shape

Sitting on 80 acres, the museum encompasses five

and colors of the mesquite wood. Unique, one-of-a

indoor exhibit hangars (two dedicated to WWII) and

kind accessories and home furnishings are showcased

free docent-led walking tours. Exclusive bus tours

in the impressive gallery from world-renowned

are available of the 2,600-acre “Aircraft Boneyard”/

artisans Gustavo Olivas, Jim Cook, Molly Heizer, Carlos

U.S. military and government aircraft storage facility

Lopez and Dan Doolittle featuring their Aspen burl

Monday - Friday, excluding federal holidays. Museum

bowls, sculpted ceramic figures, original paintings,

tram tours are offered every day. Additional fees for

and copper wall hangings. You can never have enough

riding tours. On-site Flight Grill restaurant. Leashed

distinctive pieces of museum quality treasures. Visit

pet-friendly. TripAdvisor Award for 95% “Thumbs

Tubac Territory and take home one of their treasures

Up!” ratings five years running. Open 9am to 5pm,

to give your home the flavor of the Southwest. Make

with last admission at 4pm. Closed Thanksgiving and

your house a home of distinct distinction!

Christmas Day.

6000 E. Valencia Rd. Tucson, AZ 520.574.0462 www.pimaair.org

1 Calle Bacca, Tubac, AZ 520.398.2913 ttfurniture.com w w w.wh e re t rave le r.c o m

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the guide Entertainment Fall

The Rialto Theatre This theatre has been around since the 20’s and has seen a lot of ups and downs, but today the original glory has been restored by Tusconans and it is now a key stop for indie bands and national tours. www.rialtotheatre.com, 318 E. Congress St., 520.740.1000.

Nightlife

CASINO DEL SOL— Two casinos and an

ARIZONA CRAFT BREWERS GUILD—

amphitheater owned and operated by the Pascua Yaqui Tribe. Bingo, poker, slots and tables, as well as regularly scheduled live music and plenty of dining options. Located 6 miles west of I-19. www.casinodelsol.com. 5655 W. Valencia Road, 855.765.7829. Tucson Map B8 DESERT DIAMOND CASINO— Bingo,

poker, blackjack, slots and keno. An ever-changing entertainment lineup, several restaurants, a sports bar, a nightclub and lounges. www.ddcaz. com. 1100 W. Pima Mine Road, Sahuarita, 520.294.7777. Arizona Map D6; 7350 S. Nogales Highway, 520.294.7777.

Tucson Map D8

30

Start with this organization to track down and taste brews from more than 75 beer makers throughout the state. www.craftbeeraz.com.

BORDERLANDS BREWING COMPANY—

Located in the Warehouse Arts District, this brewery adds Southwestern flavors to its brews. Try the Prickly Pear Wheat made with prickly pear harvested by Arizona Cactus Ranch. www.borderlandsbrewing.com. 119 E. Toole Ave., 520.261.8773. Downtown Map C3 CHE’S LOUNGE— Neighborhood bar

serving stiff cocktails to an appreciative crowd. Bring a handful of quarters for the jukebox and video games. www. cheslounge.com. 350 N. 4th Ave., 520.623.2088. Downtown Map D3

W H E R E T U C S O N I FA L L 2017/ W I N T E R 2018

CHICAGO BAR— Nightly live music,

ranging from rock and metal to blues and reggae. Solid daily drink specials, too. www.chicagobartucson.com. 5954 E. Speedway Blvd., 520.748.8169. Tucson Map E5 CLUB CONGRESS— This live music

venue attracts indie bands and major rockers alike. www.hotelcongress. com/club. 311 E. Congress St., 520.622.8848. Downtown Map C4 ERMANOS CRAFT BEER & WINE BAR—A

cozy bar with an extensive selection of craft beer and wine on tap, gastropub fare and live music. www. ermanosbrew.com. 220 N. 4th Ave., 520.445.6625. Downtown Map D4 THE FLYCATCHER— Hipster bar and

lounge known for frequent live music from local, regional and national acts.

©C. ELLIOTT

Casinos

E N T E R TA I N M E N T www.flycatchertucson.com. 340 E. Sixth St., 520.207.9251. Downtown Map C3 FROG & FIRKIN— University-district pub

known for sammies, modern twists on comfort food and beers. www.frogandfirkin.com. 874 E. University Blvd., 520.623.7507. Downtown Map E2 GENTLE BEN’S BREWING COMPANY—

Since 1970, Gentle Ben’s has been serving tasty, locally brewed ales and lagers. Full lunch and dinner menu. www.gentlebens.com. 865 E. University Blvd., 520.624.4177. Downtown Map E2 GOOD OAK BAR— Swing in for

craft beer and wine flights. Serving food from neighboring Diablo Burger kitchen. www.goodoakbar.com. 316 E. Congress St., 520.882.2007. Downtown Map C4 HIGHWIRE LOUNGE— Begin or end your

evening downtown at this “molecular mixology” cocktail lounge and social venture. A brief appetizer menu spans shrimp cocktails to burgers. www.high wiretucson.com. 14 S. Arizona Ave., 520.449.8673. Downtown Map C4 KON TIKI— Get your fruity umbrella

drinks at this Tucson tiki bar. Specialties include the Scorpion, the “largest drink in the world.” www.kontikitucson.com. 4625 E. Broadway Blvd., 520.323.7193. Tucson Map D5 NIMBUS BREWERY— Visit the taproom of

this popular local microbrewery. Try the Old Monkey Shine brew for starters. www.nimbusbeer.com. 3850 E. 44th St., 520.745.9175. Tucson Map D6 O’MALLEY’S ON FOURTH— The

televisions are always on at this casual sports bar. www.omalleysonfourth.com. 247 N. 4th Ave., 520.623.8600. Downtown Map D4 PLAYGROUND—An eclectic menu

of snacks, comfort foods, bar grub and creative cocktails, with dancing after dark. playgroundtucson.com/. 278 E. Congress St., 520.396.3691. Downtown Map C4 SENTINEL PEAK BREWING COMPANY—

Tucson’s only midtown brewpub, try favorite flagship beers such as the Icebreak IPA, 1811 Desert Blonde, Salida Del Sol Amber and a variety of others. www.sentinelpeakbrewing.com. 4746 E. Grant Road, 520.777.9456.

TAP + BOTTLE— This comfortably

rustic beer and wine tasting room near downtown features 20 rotating beers on tap and six wines by the glass, many of which are made in Arizona. www. thetapandbottle.com. 403 N. 6th Ave., 520.344.8999. Downtown Tucson C3 THUNDER CANYON BREWERY—

Local brewpub serving award-winning microbrews. www.thundercanyon brewery.com. 7401 N. La Cholla Blvd., 520.797.2652. Tucson Map C3; 220 E. Broadway Blvd., 520.396.3480.

Downtown Map C4

Performing Arts ARIZONA OPERA— State opera. Oct. 15: “Hercules vs. Vampires”; Nov. 11-12: “Tosca”; Jan. 17: Vocal Recital: Jennifer Johnson Cano; Jan. 27-28:

“Candide.” www.azopera.org. Tucson Music Hall, 260 S. Church Ave., 520.293.4336. Downtown Map B5 ARIZONA THEATRE COMPANY— State theater. Sept. 9-10: Neil Simon’s “Chapter Two”; Oct. 21-Nov. 11: “The River Bride”; Dec. 2-23: “Man of La Mancha”; Jan. 20-Feb. 10: “Outside

Mullingar.” www.arizonatheatre.org.

Temple of Music and Art, 330 S. Scott Ave., 520.622.2823. Downtown Map C5 BALLET TUCSON— Southern Arizona’s

professional ballet troupe performs family-oriented shows throughout the year. Nov. 18: Opening Night Gala; Nov. 19-20: Fall Concert; Dec. 22-24: “The Nutcracker”; Feb. 3-5: Winter Concert — “Love Songs & Other Dances.” www. ballettucson.org. 520.903.1445; Stevie Eller Dance Theatre, 1737 E. University Blvd. Tucson Map D5; Temple of Music and Art, 330 S. Scott Ave. Downtown Map C5; University of Arizona Centennial Hall, 1020 E. University Blvd. Downtown Map F2 BROADWAY IN TUCSON— Broadway

showings that are updated regularly.

Sept. 13-17: “The Little Mermaid”; Oct. 4-8: “Beautiful—The Carole King Musical”; Dec. 5-10: “Rodgers + Hammerstein’s Cinderella.” www. broadwayintucson.com. Centennial Hall, 1020 E. University Blvd., 520.903.2929. Downtown Map E2

INVISIBLE THEATRE— For more than

35 years, this theater organization has brought experimental and OffBroadway productions to Tucson.

Sept. 6-17: “Indoor/Outdoor”; Nov. 7-19: “The Value of Names”; Jan. 6-7: “A Twist of Lemmon”; Feb. 13-25: “Black Pearl Sings.” www. invisibletheatre.com. 1400 N. First Ave., 520.882.9721. Tucson Map D5 FOX TUCSON THEATRE— Built in

1930, this restored art deco theater hosts world-class live music and special film screenings. www. foxtucson.com. 17 W. Congress St., 520.547.3040. Downtown Map C4 THE GASLIGHT THEATRE— A regional

theater troupe with more than 25 seasons under its belt. Performances vary, but are regularly scheduled with one running right after the last.

Through Nov. 5: “Phantom of the Opera”; Nov. 9-Jan. 1: “Christmas in the Big Apple.” www.thegaslighttheatre.com. 7010 E. Broadway Blvd., 520.886.9428. Tucson Map E5 TUCSON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA—

Well-established symphony performing classical and popular scores. Season highlights: Sept. 22, 24: Inaugural Season Opening, “Titan”; Dec. 5: Yo-Yo Ma; Jan. 13-14: Arturo Sandoval, Trumpet. www.tucsonsymphony.org.

Tucson Music Hall, 260 S. Church Ave., 520.882.8585. Tucson Map B5 UA PRESENTS— University-sponsored

performing arts including dance, choir and touring shows. Season highlights: Oct. 4-8: “Beautiful”; Nov. 3-5: “Rent”; Dec. 5-10: “Cinderella”; Feb. 2-3: “Stomp.” www. uapresents.org. 888 N. Euclid Ave., 520.621.3364. Downtown Map E1

Sports FUNTASTICS FAMILY FUN PARK— Pay-

as-you-go laser tag, go-kart racing, two miniature golf courses, bumper boats and batting cages. www. funtasticks.com. 221 E. Wetmore Road, 520.888.4653. Tucson Map D4 TUCSON SPEEDWAY— An official

NASCAR track. www.tucsonspeedway.com. Pima County Fairgrounds, 11955 S. Harrison Road, 520.762.1600. South of Tucson Map F8

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31

THE GUIDE

Museums+Attractions

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This museum brings life Myriad Pro SemiBold SemiExt miniature exhibits with8/11pt over Dummy text goes here dummy 400 teeny objects on display. text goes here ipso callumn y www.theminitimemachine wordsare Su noon use word .org, 4455here, E. Camp Lowell www.fjallraven.us.

304 Newbury Drive, 520.881.0606.

St., 857.225.5683. Map 5, F5

BIOSPHERE 2— Conducts earth-systems

research in a glass-enclosed world microcosm that welcomes visitors, wowing them with a real rainforest, a million-gallon ocean, green-technology systems and firsthand experiments about future life on our planet. “Under the Glass” tours are guided. www.biosphere2.org. 32540 S. Biosphere Road, Oracle, 520.838.6200. Arizona Map E6 KITT PEAK NATIONAL OBSERVATORY—

This observatory is frequented by master astronomers and students alike, all clamoring for time to use one of the more than 20 telescopes managed by Kitt Peak. Visitors, however, need not wait for months to have a peek. Self-guided or tour-guided walking tours are available daily, and a night-viewing program grants the opportunity to peer through one of the magnifying giants. www.noao.edu/ kpno. Tohono O’odham Reservation,

Intersection of Arizona State Route 86 and Arizona State Route 386, 520.318.8279. Arizona Map D6 MISSION SAN XAVIER DEL BAC— Moor-

ish and Byzantine styles were blended to build this church from 1783 to 1797, resulting in one of the finest examples of mission architecture in the United States. A fully functioning parish led by Franciscan friars, the mission welcomes sightseers with a historical video on continuous loop, freedom to self-tour when a service is not in progress, and a gift shop. www.sanxaviermission.org. 1950 W. San Xavier Road, 520.294.2624. Tucson Map C8 O.K. CORRAL— This is where the

world-famous 1881 shoot-out went down. Live re-enactments featuring Wyatt Earp and Doc Holliday. Museum displays include life-sized figures of the gunfighters and historic photos. www. ok-corral.com. 326 E. Allen St., Tombstone, 520.457.3456. Arizona Map E7

REID PARK ZOO— A full-flight, walk-

through aviary, two white rhinos, and the opportunity to feed giraffes from eye-level platforms are among the lures of this city zoo. www. reidparkzoo.org. 3400 Zoo Court, 520.791.3204. Tucson Map D6 TUCSON BOTANICAL GARDENS—

Immerse yourself in 5 1/2 acres of stunning, regional plant life, plus 17 specialty gardens. www.tucsonbotanical.org. 2150 N. Alvernon Way, 520.326.9686. Tucson Map D5

Museums ARIZONA-SONORA DESERT MUSEUM—

Botanical garden, zoo and naturalhistory museum, all set on 21 acres of desert. Visitors encounter more than 300 animal species, including such Sonoran Desert animals as Gila monsters, mountain lions and prairie dogs, as well as 1,300 plant varieties. www.de-

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W H E R E T U C S O N I FA L L 2017/ W I N T E R 2018

©AMY HASKELL

City Sights

THE GUIDE sertmuseum.org. 2021 N. Kinney Road, 520.883.2702. Tucson Map A5 FLANDRAU SCIENCE CENTER & PLANETARIUM— The Planetarium Theatre

offers sky shows and programs for all ages. Exhibits include hands-on science demonstrations, a major mineral display and a global meteorite collection. Sky shows for all ages. www. flandrau.org. 1601 E. University Blvd., 520.621.4516. Downtown Map G2 PIMA AIR & SPACE MUSEUM— See

TUCSON DESERT ART MUSEUM—The

Featuring

Clothing Æ Handbags Jewelry Æ Gift Items and More

Francesco Biasia Handbags

more than 275 retired aircrafts and 125,000 air and space artifacts in the third-largest collection of its kind in the country. Multiple hangars hold historic planes, restoration projects, and such exhibits as Women in Flight and Aerial Reconnaissance; the 200-acre campus also includes outdoor exhibits of massive airliners, cargo planes and bomber jets. Docents stationed in hangars embellish self-guided walking tours, and guided tram tours of the campus and of the adjacent plane boneyard on the Davis-Monthan Air Force Base run daily. www.pimaair.org. 6000 E. Valencia Rd., 520.574.0462. Tucson Map E7

Ventana Plaza 5425 N Kolb Rd, Tucson, AZ 85750 (520) 299-7775

25,000-square-foot museum space displays art and artifacts of the Desert Southwest, with rotating exhibits and a premier collection of Navajo and Hopi pre-1940s textiles. www.tucsondart. org. 7000 E. Tanque Verde Road, 520.202.3888. Tucson Map E5 TUCSON MUSEUM OF ART AND HISTORIC BLOCK— A sophisticated

conglomeration of history, art and residential architecture built between the mid-1850s and 1907. The museum maintains a permanent collection of more than 8,000 works. www.tucsonmuseumofart.org. 140 N. Main Ave., 520.624.2333. Downtown Map B

Southern Arizona Wineries DEEP SKY VINEYARD—This vineyard

proves that great tasting grapes can be grown in Arizona as their indooroutdoor tasting bar in Elgin provides Malbec and most of the Rhone varietals. www.deepskyvineyard.com. 124 Elgin Road, Elgin, 520.490.6170.

FLYING LEAP VINEYARDS & DISTILLERY— Operates a vineyard in

Willcox, along with five tasting rooms

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W H E R E T U C S O N I FA L L 2017/ W I N T E R 2018

DeGrazia Gallery in the Sun 6300 North Swan Tucson, Arizona 85718 Open daily from 10:00am - 4:00pm.

Phone: 1-520-299-9191 or 1-800-545-2185 www.degrazia.org

and three fine art galleries. The distillery in Elgin opened in 2016. www.flyingleapvineyards.com. 342 Elgin Road, Elgin, 520.455.5499. Arizona Map E7 KIEF-JOSHUA VINEYARDS—Sitting near

the breath-taking mountain ranges of Sonoita, this vineyard has a wide selection of wines to sip and purchase. www.kj-vineyards.com. 370 Elgin Road, Elgin, 520.455.5582.

LIGHTNING RIDGE CELLARS—Since

2005, this winery’s estate wines have been made from traditional Italian varietals such as Nebbiolo, Primitivo, Malvasia and other classics. www. lightningridgecellars.com. 2368 AZ-83, Elgin, 520.455.5383.

Tours & Excursions BIG BOYZ TOYZ RENTALS AND TOURS—

Harley-Davidson motorcycle rentals available in several models for long and relaxed trips to the short and speedy. Plus, all-inclusive one- to seven-day tours are led through Arizona, including Tombstone, Bisbee, Sedona and the Grand Canyon. Office hours by appointment only. www. bigboyztoyzrentals.com. 4158 E. Grant Road, 520.834.1191. Tucson Map E5 BISBEE HISTORICAL TOURS— Walking

tours may touch on the establishment of the town’s church and hospital, the roles of copper mining and fires on the local economy, and the reputation and sipping satisfaction of the area called Brewery Gulch. www.bisbeehistoricaltours.com. 2 Copper Queen Plaza, Bisbee, 520.559.1448. Arizona Map F7 QUEEN MINE TOUR— Gear up and

ride the rails into the Mule Mountains with a retired Phelps Dodge miner as your guide, listening to tales from the job and searching for remaining veins of copper, gold, turquoise, silver, lead and zinc. www.queenminetour.com. 478 Dart Road, Bisbee, 520.432.2071. Arizona Map F7 REISEN ARIZONA DAY TOURS— Day

tours with a third-generation Tucsonan as your guide include trips to Kartchner Caverns, Pima Air & Space Museum and Titan Missile Museum, Tombstone and Bisbee, and the Arizona-Sonora Desert Museum and Old Tucson Studios. A city brewery tour and Arizona winery tour are also offered.

Hotel pick-up and drop-off is available. www.reisenarizona.com. 520.319.8130.

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THE GUIDE

Galleries+Antiques

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St., 857.225.5683. Map 5, F5

ADOBE HOUSE ANTIQUES— Glass lamps,

crystal chandeliers, gilded mirrors and era-evocative art. www.adobehouseantiques.com. 2700 N. Campbell Ave., Suite 200, 520.325.9439. Tucson Map D5 MIDTOWN MERCANTILE MERCHANTS—

Find vintage, midcentury, modern and industrial housewares, collectibles, art and jewelry at this newly opened antique mall. www.midtownmercantilemerchants.com. 4443 E. Speedway Blvd., 520.777.7275. Tucson Map D5 MORNING STAR TRADERS— Antique

American Indian art and jewelry; Spanish Colonial furniture and retablos; Mexican crafts from the 1920s-40s. www.morningstartraders.com. 2020 E. Speedway Blvd., 520.881.2112. Tucson Map D5 22ND STREET ANTIQUE MALL— Expan-

sive antiques mall of period furniture and rare and retro collections. Para-

normal activity is well-documented here. www.22ndstreetantiquemall. com. 5302 E. 22nd St., 520.514.5262. Tucson Map E6

Art Galleries BAHTI INDIAN ARTS— A gallery celebrat-

ing a range of Indian arts including textiles, jewelry, Hopi kachinas, pottery, Eskimo and Navajo art, sculptures, paintings and basketry. www.bahti.com. St. Philip’s Plaza, 4330 N. Campbell Ave., Suite 73, 520.577.0290. Tucson Map D4 CHRIS BUBANY STUDIO— Studio and

showroom of ceramics artist Chris Bubany, whose colorful handpainted earthenware is available in tiles, tableware and ornaments in a variety of patterns. www.chrisbubany. com. 6530 E. Tanque Verde Road, 520.885.2960. Tucson Map E5 COLONIAL FRONTIERS— Antique, tribal

and folk art furnishings, and collect-

ibles sourced on world travels. www. colonialfrontiers.com. 244 S. Park Ave., 520.622.7400. Downtown Map E5 CONRAD WILDE GALLERY— Con-

temporary works by local and national artists. www.conradwildegallery.com. 101 W. 6th St., 520.622.8997. Downtown Map B3 DEGRAZIA GALLERY IN THE SUN—

Built by acclaimed Arizona artist Ted DeGrazia, this 10-acre national historic district has six permanent collections of paintings that trace the history and native cultures of the Southwest.

There are also rotating exhibitions to display some of the 15,000 DeGrazia originals, which include oils, watercolors, sketches, serigraphs, lithographs, sculptures, ceramics and jewelry. www. degrazia.org. 6300 N. Swan Road, 520.299.9191. Tucson Map D3 DESERT ARTISANS’ GALLERY— Local art

cooperative features contemporary works by over 60 local artists. www.de-

ALL CAP THE DEGRAZIA LEAD IN GALLERY Myriad ProSemi IN THE SUN boldis condensed listed on the 7.5pt National dummy Register text here of Historic for dummy Places. text6300 hereN.forSwan dummy Road, text www.degrazia.org here for dummy text

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W H E R E T U C S O N I FA L L 2017/ W I N T E R 2018

COURTESY PHILABAUM GALLERY

Antiques

GALLERIES+ANTIQUES sertartisans.com. 6536 E. Tanque Verde Road, 520.722.4412. Tucson Map E5 ETHERTON GALLERY— Excellence in

contemporary, image-driven photography executed in methods from classical to digital. www.ethertongallery.com. Odd Fellows Hall, 135 S. Sixth Ave., 520.624.7370. Downtown Map C4; Temple of Music and Art, 330 S. Scott Ave., 520.624.7370. Downtown Map C4 FIRE RANCH GLASS WORKS— Con-

temporary art glass. Tours, classes and demonstrations. www.fireranchglassworks.com. 4280 E. Hawser St., 520.818.2239. north of Tucson Map D1 GALLERY WEST— Historic and

contemporary, authentic Native American art. www.indianartwest. com. 6420 N. Campbell Ave., 520.529.7002. Tucson Map D3 JANE HAMILTON FINE ART— Artwork

spanning traditional, contemporary, abstract and figurative styles in an established gallery in the Catalina Foothills. www.janehamiltonfineart. com. Plaza Colonial, 2890 E. Skyline Drive, 520.529.4886. Tucson Map D3 MADARAS GALLERY— Tucson-based

watercolor and acrylic painter Diana Madaras’ Southwestern desert scenes, plus works by 22 guest artists. www. madaras.com. 3035 N. Swan Road, 520.615.3001. Tucson Map D5 MARK SUBLETTE MEDICINE MAN GALLERY— One address, three identities:

Medicine Man Gallery, featuring American Indian art, traditional crafts, cowboy art and regional furnishings; the Maynard Dixon Museum; and Mark Sublette Modern, featuring contemporary wall and tabletop objects and artistic furniture. www.medicinemangallery.com. 6872 E. Sunrise Drive, Suite 130, 520.722.7798. Tucson Map E4 OLD TOWN ARTISANS— Individual artist

workshops and galleries housed in a historic adobe complex that dates back to the 1860s. Works range from American Indian crafts to fine sculpture. www. oldtownartisans.com. 201 N. Court Ave., 520.623.6024. Downtown Map B4 SANTA THERESA TILE WORKS—

Handmade art tiles for individual decorative display or for larger furniture, garden and home projects.

Take a workshop and learn to make tile from scratch. www.santathere-

satileworks.com. 440 N. Sixth Ave., 520.623.8640. Downtown Map C3 SETTLERS WEST GALLERIES— Exhibit-

ing Western and wildlife art by highly regarded artists for more than 35 years. www.settlerswest.com. 6420 N. Campbell Ave., 520.299.2607. Tucson Map D3 SOUTHERN ARIZONA WATERCOLOR GUILD GALLERY—The gallery is run

by volunteer member artists and features regular workshops. www. southernazwatercolorguild.com.

5420 E. Broadway Blvd., Suite 240, 520.299.7294. Tucson Map E5

Tubac & Southern Arizona Galleries ARLENE’S— Southwestern trading

company and gallery dealing in Native American-made jewelry, glass, pottery, gold and silver. Longstanding member of the Indian Arts and Crafts Association. www. arlenesgallery.com. 400-402 & 415 E. Allen St., Tombstone, 520.457.3678 & 520.457.3833. Arizona Map E7 ART GALLERY H— Contemporary and

cutting edge art can be found at this gallery located in Tubac, which features a variety of artists and mediums such as sculpture, painting, multimedia, photography and jewelry. www. artgalleryh.com. 8 Plaza Road, Tubac, 520.820.7000. Arizona Map D7 BELLEZA FINE ART GALLERY— Happy,

contemporary and Southwestern art.

Don’t miss the wooden Adirondack chairs, rockers, tables, ottomans and swings painted by—and sold to benefit—residents of Renaissance House (formerly the Women’s Transition Project). www.bellezagallery.org. 27 Main St., Bisbee, 520.432.5877. Arizona Map E7 BIG HORN GALLERIES— Wildlife and

Western art and landscapes of the West, as well as graphics, prints, books, gifts and jewelry. Roots in Cody, Wyo. www.bighorngalleries.com. 37 Tubac Road, Tubac, 520.398.9209. Arizona Map D7 COBALT FINE ARTS GALLERY— Featur-

ing painting, sculpture and ceramics by contemporary Southwest artists, as well as a nice selection of art glass. www.cobaltfinearts. com. 5 Camino Otero, Tubac, 520.398.1200. Arizona Map D7

FEMININE MYSTIQUE ART GALLERY—

Named after Betty Friedan’s feminist manifesto, The Feminine Mystique, this space is devoted to representing more than 85 female artists working in paint, pottery, glass, wood and jewelry. www. femaleartgallery.com. La Entrada de Tubac, 2221 E. Frontage Road, Tubac, 520.398.0473. Arizona Map D7 K. NEWBY GALLERY & SCULPTURE GARDEN— Since 1988, Newby Gallery

has exhibited a wide range of artists, genres and mediums. Outside, the extensive sculpture garden combines native materials and xeriscaping landscape methods to create a Southern Arizona-inspired space, showcasing giant carved animals and contemporary sculptures. www.newbygallery.com. 15 Tubac Road, Tubac, 520.398.9662. Arizona Map D7 LONE MOUNTAIN TURQUOISE COMPANY—A Winfield Gallery, Lone

Mountain’s namesake, M.C. Winfield, became one of the most famous turquoise jewelers, owning and operating several mines throughout the Southwest beginning in the 1950s.

The Winfield family continues to sell turquoise and Native American-made jewelry in this 3,500-square-foot gallery. www.lonemountainturquoiseco.com. 11 Tubac Road, Tubac, 520.398.2802. Arizona Map D7 R.C. GORMAN NAVAJO GALLERY & CLOUD 9 FINE ART GALLERY & CUSTOM FRAMING— Now in a partner-

ship with R.C. Gorman Navajo Gallery, Cloud 9 provides the best custom framing you will find, along with Gorman’s work, watercolors, photography, jewelry, pottery, rock art and bronze sculptures. www.cloud9fineartgal.com.

2221 E. Frontage Road, Suite B105, Tubac, 520.398.3270.

ROGOWAY TURQUOISE TORTOISE GALLERY— Fine-art paintings, sculp-

ture, glass and jewelry in the heart of the Tubac art colony. www.rogowaygalleries.com. 5 Calle Baca, Tubac, 520.398.2041. Arizona Map D7 SAM/POE GALLERY— Kinetic sculpture

and 3-D creatures by Poe Dismuke, and paintings—often of Bisbee staircases and other local sights—by Sam Woolcot. www.sampoegallery.com. 24 Main St., Bisbee, 520.432.5338. Arizona Map E7

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THE GUIDE

Shopping

The Lost Barrio The colorful shopping center Item Head warehouse within Tucson’s 34 wds.houses Producta Item Text. Myriad district collection of Pro SemiBold 8/11pt locally ownedSemiExt shops featuring Dummy text goes here handmade jewelry and dummy accestext goes here ipso callumn y sories, imports, rugs, furniture wordsare SuPark noon use word and more.here, 200 S. Ave., www.fjallraven.us. 304 Newbury 520.461.1341.

St., 857.225.5683. Map 5, F5

LIMITED ADDITIONS— Artistic, elegant

clothing with a certain sense of spirit. www.shoplimitedadditions.com. St. Philip’s Plaza, 4300 N. Campbell Ave., Suite 20, 520.577.1356. Tucson Map D4 MAYA PALACE— This bridal shop and

boutique carries swirly, girly, elegant and fun fashions from the world over. www.mayapalace.com. Plaza Palomino, 2930 N. Swan Road, Suite 120, 520.748.0817. Tucson Map D4

Beauty & Spas HIAPSI SPA—Yaqui health and healing rit-

uals and locally sourced ingredients are blended into therapeutic treatments. www.casinodelsol.com/tucson-spa.

Casino Del Sol Resort, 5655 W. Valencia Road, 520.324.9200. Tucson Map B8 ROBERT MARKLEY SALON SPA—A mod-

ern, geometrically designed Aveda salon and spa offering haircuts with scalp

massages, plant-peel and specialty facials, hair coloring, waxes, one-hour or 90-minute massages, and makeup application. Plaza at Williams Center, 5350 E. Broadway Blvd., Suite 160, 520.747.1388. Tucson Map E5; Paloma Village Center, 6370 Campbell Ave., Suite 140, 520.989.9395. Tucson Map D3

Books & Music BOOKMANS ENTERTAINMENT EXCHANGE—Tucson-founded reseller

of books, magazines, CDs, DVDs, video games and sheet music in expansive yet personable stores. Frequent readings, events, screenings and club meetings. www.bookmans.com. 6230 E. Speedway Blvd., 520.748.9555.

Tucson Map E5; 1930 E. Grant Road, 520.325.5767. Tucson Map D5; 3733 W. Ina Road, 520.579.0303. Tucson Map C3 ZIA RECORD EXCHANGE— Arizona-

founded stores known for loud stereos and tattooed, knowledgeable

staffers. New and used CDs, vinyl and videos. www.ziarecords.com. 3370 E. Speedway Blvd., 520.327.3340.

Tucson Map D5; 3655 N. Oracle Road, 520.887.6898. Tucson Map C4

Furnishings FABRICS THAT GO— Family-owned

store has been providing Tucson with quality fabrics for over 50 years. Find Southwestern and other textiles to give your furniture, bed and windows a treat. www.fabricsthatgo.com. 3105 N. Campbell Ave., 520.881.4444. Tucson Map D5 HF COORS STORE AT THE FACTORY—

Artist-designed dinnerware manufactured to withstand the daily demands of professional chefs, enthusiastic restaurant guests and home cooks. www. hfcoors.com. 1600 S. Cherrybell Stravenue, 520.903.1010. Tucson Map D6 MABEL’S ON 4TH— Kitchen supply store

with kitchen favorites such as cookie

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COURTESY LOST BARRIO HISTORIC WAREHOUSE SHOPPING DISTRICT

Apparel

THE GUIDE cutters, wooden utensils, magnets and gadgets. 419 N. Fourth Ave., www .mabelson4th.com. 520.304.1029.

PEAR TREE HOUSE— High-end fur-

nishings and gifts, including bridal accessories, home fragrances, jeweled candlesticks, vintage pillows, wine glasses and entertaining dishware, specialty tabletops and chairs. www.peartreehouseaz.com. St. Philip’s Plaza, 4340 N. Campbell Ave., 520.329.8597. Tucson Map D4 PETROGLYPHS— Located in the Lost

Barrio shopping district, this furniture store has new home essentials such as locally sourced furniture, lighting and accents. www.petroglyphstucson.com.

228 South Park Ave., 520.628.4764.

TUBAC TERRITORY— Handcrafted mes-

quite furniture and interior accessories. www.ttfurniture.com. 1 Calle Baca, Tubac, 520.398.2913. Arizona Map E7 ZÓCALO— A vast array of colonial-style

furnishings, Mexican imports, Talavera pottery, art and accessories in a spacious showroom. www.zocalomexicanimports.com. 2920E. Broadway Blvd., 520.320.1236. Tucson Map D5

Gifts & Accessories NATIVE SEEDS/SEARCH— Storefront of

a nonprofit organization devoted to the conservation and preservation of heirloom agricultural seeds and their wild counterparts. Stop in for seeds, spices, literature and books. www.nativeseeds.org. 3061 N. Campbell Ave., 520.622.5561. Tucson Map D4 POP-CYCLE— Upcycled gifts and acces-

sories created by more than 100 artists are sold. Fused-together license-plate phrases and scrap-metal robot banks, vintage pieces, handmade cards and jewelry, and Tucson memorabilia décor are among items. www. popcycleshop.com. 422 N. 4th Ave., 520.622.3297. Downtown Map C3 THE SEASONED WOMAN— Gifts, cloth-

ing and jewelry that celebrate women of all ages. www.seasonedwoman.com.

5460 E. Broadway Blvd., Suite 300, 520.745.5942. Tucson Map E6

Jewelry KRIKAWA JEWELRY DESIGNS— Stu-

dio and showroom of designer and master goldsmith Lisa Krikawa, who is known for one-of-a-kind settings

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W H E R E T U C S O N I FA L L 2017/ W I N T E R 2018

SHOPPING and careful craftsmanship. www. krikawa.com. 21 E. Congress St., 520.322.6090. Downtown Map C4 MAC’S INDIAN JEWELRY— For over 30

years, this family-owned jeweler has specialized in custom, handmade Native American jewelry, as well as pottery, kachinas and paintings. www. macsindianjewelry.com. 2400 E. Grant Road, 520.327.3306. Tucson Map D5 SPIRIT OF SANTA FE— Native American

fetish carvings, artifacts and jewelry, including such Arizona state highlights as turquoise and copper. Also a dealer of Kabana inlay jewelry from New Mexico. www.spiritofsantafetucson.com. La Encantada, 520.577.9673.

Pet Supplies ROSIE’S BARKÉT—This dog store pro-

vides everything your pup needs from a dog wash to dog treats and pet toys.

327 E. Seventh St., 520.304.1029.

Shoes ALAN’S SHOES— Shoe brands to keep

wearers comfortable and light on their feet, like Birkenstock, Ecco, New Balance and Rockport. www. alansshoes.com. 5632 E. Speedway Blvd., 520.747.5555. Tucson Map E5; 6030 N. Oracle Road, 520.297.5268.

Tucson Map D3; 5350 E. Broadway Blvd., 520.207.4621. Tucson Map E5; Shoe District, 7366 N. Oracle Road, 520.327.7772. Tucson Map C3

Find the best of the city

Shopping Centers TUCSON MALL— Bi-level city mall an-

chored by Dillard’s and Macy’s. www.tucsonmall.com. 4500 N. Oracle Road 520.293.7330 Tucson Map C4 TUCSON PREMIUM OUTLETS—The

17-acre development located north of Tucson is home to more than 90 retailers including Adidas, Aldo, Banana Republic, Calvin Klein, Converse, Nike, Old Navy, Tommy Hilfiger, Under Armour and other designer and name-brand shops. www.premiumoutlets.com/tucson.

6401 Marana Center Blvd., Marana 520.385.7726. North of Tucson Map A1 VENTANA PLAZA—Boutiques, cafés,

salons and fitness studios fill this shopping center located in the Catalina Foothills. 5415-5455 N. Kolb Road, 520.577.1475. Tucson Map E3

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41

THE GUIDE

Dining

Beyond Bread Tasty pastries are plentiful at Item Head this bakery with a wide range 34cookies, wds. Product of bars, Item cakesText. and Myriad Pro SemiBold SemiExt 8/11pt more.

They also serve awardDummy text goes here dummy winning sandwiches. www text goes here ipso callumn .beyondbread.com, 3026 N. y wordsare here, noon use word Campbell Ave., Su 520.322.9965; www.fjallraven.us.

304 Newbury and other locations.

St., 857.225.5683. Map 5, F5

CHEF ALISAH’S RESTAURANT— International. European and Bosnian cuisine.

www.alisahrestaurant.com. San Marcos Plaza, 5931 N. Oracle Road, Suite 117, 520.887.5305. Tucson Map C3 GUISEPPE’S RISTORANTE ITALIANO— Italian. At Guiseppe’s, every dish is

made from scratch using the finest ingredients. Lamb osso bucco and penne pasta with sausage are two of the most popular dishes. www. guiseppesristorante.com. 6060 N. Oracle Road, 520.505.4187.

GRINGO GRILL + CANTINA— Southwestern. Southwestern-inspired

lunch and dinner fare with more than 100 different labels of tequila and a scenic patio. www.gringogrilltucson.com. 5900 N. Oracle Road, 520.887.3777. Tucson Map C3

HARVEST— Contemporary. As the name

suggests, the menu here focuses on seasonal, sustainable and local ingredients and a “back to basics” approach to preparation. Both the lunch and dinner menus highlight farmers market veggies, Double Check Ranch beef and Arizona-grown nuts. www.harvestov. com. 10355 N. La Cañada Drive, Oro Valley, 520.731.1100. Tucson Map C1; www.harvestonriver.com, 5605 E. River Road, 520.529.7180. Tucson Map E4 THE PARISH GASTROPUB— Gastropub.

A Southern-fusion eatery that’s all about bold flavors, progressive beers and unique cocktails. Popular menu items include crawfish hushpuppies, pecan-smoked trout, goat cheese rellenos, and the unique bacon popcorn and housemade pork rinds. www. theparishtucson.com. 6453 N. Oracle Road, 520.797.1233. Tucson Map C3 PUTNEY’S PIT STOP—American. This bar

and grill has numerous TV’s that show

every sport imaginable while serving up bar food favorites. www.putneysbarandgrill.com. 6090 N. Oracle Road, 520.575.1767.

TEASPOON— Brunch. Modern eatery

that specializes in brunch with menu items such as eggs benedict, country chicken, pb & j pancakes and a variety of omelets. www.teaspoon tucson.com. 7053 N Oracle Road, 520.989.3189.

TOHONO CHUL PARK GARDEN BISTRO— Southwestern. Spicy and farm-fresh

items for breakfast and lunch. www. tohonochulpark.org. 7366 N. Paseo del Norte, 520.333.9209. Tucson Map C3

Downtown & South CAFE POCA COSA— Mexican. Innova-

tive Mexican cuisine in a chic, modern space. Attentive servers display the brief chalkboard menu, which changes twice daily according to what’s fresh and what acclaimed chef Suzana Davila

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W H E R E T U C S O N I FA L L 2017/ W I N T E R 2018

COURTESY BEYOND BREAD

Casas Adobes & Northwest

DINING is inspired to prepare. www.cafepocacosatucson.com. 110 E. Pennington St., 520.622.6400. Downtown Map C4 CHARRO STEAK—Steak. The newest res-

taurant by the owners of El Charro Café serves up mesquite-fired, antibioticfree, hormone-free cuts of meat with plenty of Southwestern accompaniments—Sonoran slaw, guacamole, pico salsa, Charro fries, chili verde mac and cheese and more. www.charrosteak.com. 188 E. Broadway Blvd., 520.485.1922. Downtown Map C4 CHICK-FIL-A—American. Fast-food

restaurant chain that provides customers with tasty chicken sandwiches, fries, ice cream and a variety of other options. www.cfarestaurant.com. 3605 E Broadway Blvd., 520.321.4232; 4585 N. Oracle Road, 520.408.2456; 6675 E. Grant Road, 520.305.4407.

ELLIOTT’S ON CONGRESS— Pub. You

may think this is your typical pub fare, until you glance at the daring infusedvodka menu. Great happy hour and late-night happy hour specials! www.elliottsoncongress.com. 135 E. Congress St., 520.622.5500. Downtown Map C4

5 POINTS MARKET & RESTAURANT— Café. A daytime eatery featuring

such items as warm chia pudding with coconut milk, bananas and pecans; smoked-salmon benedict with garlic-basil cream cheese; and a pork torta with avocado aioli, sweet chili and pickled onions. www.5pointstucson.com. 756 S. Stone Ave., 520.623.3888. Downtown Map C6 MAYNARDS MARKET & KITCHEN— New American. Trains don’t stop

at the historic Tucson train depot anymore, but you’ll certainly want to head to the track-side building for salads, sandwiches, coffee and gourmet goodies during daylight hours, and locavore cuisine, wine and cocktails after dark. www.maynardstucson.com. 400 N. Toole Ave., 520.545.0577. Downtown Map D4 MI NIDITO CAFE— Mexican. A very popu-

lar destination for traditional Sonoran Mexican fare in south Tucson. Don’t expect fancy atmosphere, but do anticipate huge portions, tons of cheese, spicy chiles, and rich beans. The cheese crisp and chimichangas are two particular favorites. Look on the wall for

the shot of former president Bill Clinton. www.minidito.net. 1813 S. Fourth Ave., 520.622.5081. Tucson Map D6

Foothills & Northeast COMMONER & CO.— American. A second

concept from the owners of Prep & Pastry. New American cuisine, cocktails and wine are served in an open and inviting space. Brunch on Sundays. www. commonertucson.com. 6960 E. Sunrise Drive, 520.257.1177. Tucson Map E3 ECLECTIC CAFE— Southwestern.

American and regional Mexican fare for breakfast, lunch and dinner. Salads and sandwiches are familiar—spinach salad, turkey club—and entrées venture south of the border. www.eclecticcafetucson.com. 7053 E. Tanque Verde Road, 520.885.2842. Tucson Map E5 EL CISNE— Mexican. Dining at El Cisne

is like taking a culinary tour of Mexico.

Classic dishes from Sonora, Oaxaca and Veracruz make for a varied menu, sure to satisfy any craving. There is also an extensive tequila and mescal selection. www.elcisnerestaurant.com. 4717 E. Sunrise Drive, 520.638.6160.

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43

THE GUIDE FLYING V BAR & GRILL— Southwestern. Loews Ventana Canyon Resort

Executive Chef Ken Harvey has a passion for southwest flavor and open fire cooking. He leads the awardwinning culinary team at the Flying V Bar & Grill, Trip Advisor’s top rated restaurant in Tucson and at Canyon Café serving Open Table’s best brunch in America for three years running. www.loewshotels.com. Loews Ventana Canyon Resort, 7000 N. Resort Drive, 520.299.2020. Tucson Map E3

Fresh. Food. Fast.

GINZA SUSHI— Asian. Japanese

“izakayas” are casual taverns where patrons can relax and enjoy a sampling of small dishes, beer and sake. This version in Tucson permits just that, with the addition of a full sushi menu. www.ginzatucson.com. Ventana Plaza, 5425 N. Kolb Road, Suite 115, 520.529.8877. Tucson Map E4 RENEE’S ORGANIC OVEN— Pizza.

Fresh and delicious, organic pizzas, with vegan and gluten-free offerings. www.reneesorganicoven. com. 7065 E. Tanque Verde Road, 520.886.0484. Tucson Map E5 VIVACE RESTAURANT— Italian. Open

7053 East Tanque Verde • 885-2842 www.eclecticcafetucson.com

and airy with an urban ambience, this restaurant’s earned an impressive reputation for creative but reasonably priced Italian dishes. Specialties include crab-stuffed chicken breast, osso buco and a dessert of chocolate cake and spumoni. Patio seating. www. vivacetucson.com. 6440 N. Campbell Ave., 520.795.7221. Tucson Map D3

Tubac WISDOM’S CAFE— Mexican. Cheesy

Mexican fare—as well as plenty of American options—served by the Wisdom family for more than 69 years. The fruit burro for dessert is a must. www. wisdomscafe.com. Rio Rico, 1931 Interstate 19 Frontage Road, 520.398.2397; Tubac, 4 Plaza Road, 520.216.7664.

University & Central BRUSHFIRE BBQ CO.— Barbecue.

Serious barbecue lovers’ options span the 18-hour-smoked brisket to the nine-hour-smoked turkey to the juicy shredded chicken, Italian sausage and pork. www.brushfirebbq.com. 2745 N. Campbell Ave., 520.624.3223. Tucson Map D5; 7080 E. 22nd St., 520.867.6050. Tucson Map E6

44

W H E R E T U C S O N I FA L L 2017/ W I N T E R 2018

where you are. ®

(and where you’re going.)

All the latest buzz about the city from the experts at Where Magazine.

Shopping, dining, attractions, it’s all here 24/7.

S P EC IA L A DV ERTI S I N G S EC TI O N

DEEP SKY VINEYARD

Kief-Joshua Vineyards

The wines of Deep Sky are rich, full-bodied single varietals as well as blends which challenge you to explore their secrets. Our red varietals include Syrah, Grenache, Mourvedre, Petite Sirah, Counoise, and Malbec and our white varietal is Viognier. We strongly believe that 80% of the wine is made in the field and this is why we only use grapes from our 20 acre vineyard in Willcox, Az. In 2016 we deployed a proprietary next generation precision agriculture technology to help us discover the hidden secrets to growing grapes in Arizona. The plants are literally talking to us and now we know how to listen. So come to our tasting room and relax on our wrap-around patio while tak-

Kief-Joshua Vineyards is a small family business with 20 acres in Elgin and 40 acres in Willcox Wine Country.

Our Elgin tasting room is open daily, from 11am-5pm and is situated right in the middle of what is know as “winery row.” In Willcox, tasting hours are weekends from 11am–5pm. We specialize in dry, full-bodied wines, which are crafted by hand using traditional methods and gentle handling. Our winemaker, Kief Manning, earned a graduate degree in Viticulture and Enology at the University of Melbourne in Victoria, Australia.

ing in the peaceful mountain views. Better yet, bring a picnic lunch, meet some new friends and enjoy the cool breeze. Come Explore Our Wines With Us 370 Elgin Rd. Elgin, AZ 85611 520.455.5582 124 Elgin Road Elgin, AZ 85611 520.490.6170 www.deepskyvineyard.com 46 W H E R E T U C S O N I FA L L 2017/ W I N T E R 2018

4923 E. Arzberger Rd. Willcox, AZ 85643 520.609.1017 www.kiefjoshuavineyards.com

S P EC IA L A DV ERTI S I N G S EC TI O N

Lightning Ridge CeLLaRs

SENTINEL PEAK BREWING CO.

Lightning Ridge Cellars, a small family winery

Opened in 2014 by three local firefighters, Sentinel

established in 2005, represents years of personal

Peak Brewing Company is proud to be Tucson’s ONLY

endeavor from the ground up. We’re proud to offer

midtown brewpub. The menu boasts classic favorites

wines based on our Italian heritage. Our estate wines

such as Bavarian pretzels and nachos along with more

are made from classic Italian varietals: Sangiovese,

substantial offerings like smoked wings, smoked ribs,

Nebbiolo, Montepulciano, Primitivo, Malvasia and

generous salads, flatbread pizzas, and decadent des-

Muscat Canelli. Clay soils, long warm summers, cool

serts. With a constantly rotating selection of hand-

nights and an old world style of winemaking provide

crafted award winning beers as well as wine, cider and

the perfect combination to produce rich, full-bodied

cocktails, Sentinel Peak offers something for everyone.

wines.

Come unwind in our pet-friendly beer garden while

Tasting Room Hours:

enjoying fantastic views of the Catalina Mountains

Friday through Sunday 11am-4pm.

and experience Tucson’s family-friendly, one-of-a-kind hospitality.

2368 Hwy 83 Elgin, AZ 85611 520-455-5383 www.lightningridgecellars.com

4746 E Grant Rd. Tucson, AZ 85712 520.777.9456 www.sentinelpeakbrewing.com w w w.wh e re t rave le r.c o m

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S P EC IA L A DV ERTI S I N G S EC TI O N

5 POINTS

MARKET & RESTAURANT Within a year of opening, 5 Points Market & Restaurant (now in their second year) was praised by the New York Times for its flavorful food and casual, hip service.

Their globally inspired, from-scratch brunch has also been widely celebrated by publications throughout Arizona. The historic restored building, freshly roasted coffee and espresso, and organic innovative pastry program have all received accolades. Fresh bold flavor is due in part to the bounty of farmers, ranchers,

BrushFire BBQ Co The BrushFire BBQ Company is habit forming. It’s a wellknown secret that good bbq takes time. We serve only the best cuts of beef, pork and chicken; they are dry-rubbed, then gently smoked for hours using a blend of pecan and mesquite - delicately tender and intensely flavorful.

Six made from scratch sauces complement the sweet smoked meats in astounding ways. Don’t forget our 10 traditional BBQ side dishes, fresh bread and award-winning homemade Ice Cream to finish off any tasty BBQ feast.

growers and artisans providing the kitchen and market with local, fresh, sustainably harvested food. Pictured above is a 20-pound head of napa cabbage from Forever Yong Farm, used in their house-made vegan kimchi. Open 7am to 3pm daily. No reservations.

756 S. Stone Ave. Tucson, AZ 520.623.3888 www.5pointstucson.com 48 W H E R E T U C S O N I FA L L 2017/ W I N T E R 2018

2745 N. Campbell Avenue, Tucson, AZ 520.624.3223 7080 E. 22nd Street, Tucson, AZ 520.867.6050 www.brushfirebbq.com

S P EC IA L A DV ERTI S I N G S EC TI O N

CHICK-FIL-A TANQUE VERDE

WISDOM’S CAFE Since 1944, 4 generations of the Wisdom family have

Chick-fil-A Tanque Verde is independently owned/

endeavored to make delicious Mexican food in a warm

operated ensuring first-class customer service and

& welcoming atmosphere with friendly service in order

fabulous food that is fresh and made to order!

to offer you a great dining experience. Nestled between

We serve an incredible breakfast as every day our

the Tumacacori and Santa Rita mountains, Wisdom’s is

biscuits are made from scratch. Our lemonade is

known for its iconic giant chickens out front and it’s a

hand squeezed and made with just lemons, water and

generations-old tradition to get a picture with them.

sugar. Our original and spicy chicken filets are hand-

Visit us to see why Wisdom’s is not only a local favorite

dipped in buttermilk, seasoned coater and cooked to

but on tourists’ lists of places to visit. Enjoy one of the

order. We have a line of grilled chicken nuggets and

best margaritas you’ll ever have and don’t forget to

sandwiches, in addition to our delicious southwest,

try our Bacon-wrapped Shrimp or our World famous

market, cobb and superfood (kale and brochilini)

Fruit Burro! Vegan, vegetarian and gluten free options

salads. If you are looking for some cool refreshment,

available. Live music every Friday and Saturday night

try our amazing shakes, frosted coffee and lemonade.

and 2-for-1 margaritas every Tuesday!

We are conveniently located on the way to Sabino Canyon and Mt. Lemmon. Enjoy Tucson and eat more chicken!

6675 E. Grant Road Tucson, AZ 85715 520.305.4407 www.cfarestaurant.com/tanqueverde/home

1931 E. Frontage Road Tumacacori, AZ 85640 520.398.2397 www.wisdomscafe.com w w w.wh e re t rave le r.c o m

49

THE GUIDE

Navigate

Bisbee A little over an hour and a half Item Head drive from Tucson, Bisbee has 34 wds.

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304 Newbury bisbee.com, 520.432.3554.

St., 857.225.5683. Map 5, F5

MOUNT LEMMON— The great Mount

Lemmon is named after one of its first recorded conquerors: Sara Plummer Lemmon, a botanist who in 1881 became the first woman to reach its summit. Nowadays, you don’t have to be a pioneer to reach the 9,157-foot peak, but a daredevil streak doesn’t hurt. The Catalina Highway winds up, down and around Mount Lemmon, roller-coaster-style, coming to a halt in the little mountaintop town of Summerhaven. Gorgeous overlooks along the highway—with such curious names as Hoodoo at Windy Point, Sykes Knob and Inspiration Rock—afford miles long views of the city and desert below.

Tanque Verde Road, northeast to Catalina Highway. Tucson Map F1 SAGUARO NATIONAL PARK— This

sprawling expanse of protected land filled with stately saguaro cacti flanks Tucson to the east and west. Separated

by the city, the eastern Rincon and western Tucson mountain ranges are about an hour drive apart. Both offer hiking, biking and horseback-riding trails, as well as loop roads for motorized expeditions. The Rincon district is the more ecologically diverse of the two areas, giving visitors the opportunity to experience low-lying desert and high-country forest in a single day. In the Tucson district, hundreds of petroglyphs left by ancient Native tribes can be spotted easily from the Signal Hill picnic site. www.nps.gov/sagu. Park headquarters: 3693 S. Old Spanish Trail, 520.733.5153. Tucson Map B4

Road Trips PATAGONIA LAKE— Rent a boat from the

marina to navigate along the 2.5-milelong lake. Set up camp and fish for dinner. www.azstateparks.com/patagonia-lake. 400 Patagonia Lake Road, Patagonia, 520.287.6965. Arizona Map E7

PHOENIX— Arizona’s capital city has

undergone a metamorphosis. The evidence is obvious: a light-rail masstransit system, the CityScape shopping and entertainment district, and several hotel and high-rise residential projects. There’s a great, gritty monthly spotlight on local artists called First Fridays, especially along Roosevelt Row and Grand Avenue, as well as such here-to-stay venues as Phoenix Art Museum, Heard Museum, Talking Stick Resort Arena (NBA Suns, WNBA Mercury), Chase Field (MLB Diamondbacks), Heritage Square and several performance theaters. Drive time from Tucson: 90 to 120 minutes. www.visit phoenix.com. Arizona Map C5 TOMBSTONE— This Old West town is

the site of the legendary gunfight at the O.K. Corral. Ideal stop en route to Bisbee. From Phoenix: Interstate 10 east to Highway 80 east, approximately 3 hours. www.tombstonechamber .com. Arizona Map X12

ALL CAP THE BISBEE LEAD 1,000 IN Myriad Stair Climb ProSemi is anbold event condensed where participants 7.5pt dummy taketext a 5-kilometer here for dummy run through text here theforcity, dummy passing text1,034 herestairs for dummy along text the way.

50

W H E R E T U C S O N I FA L L 2017/ W I N T E R 2018

©CHUCK FEIL

Mountain Parks

Chamber of Commerce

Tombstone

• WE INVITE YOU TO WALK THE STREETS WHERE THESE AND OTHER LEGENDARY MEN AND WOMEN OF

THE AMERICAN WEST WALKED THROUGHOUT THE YEARS. COME ABSORB THE EXPERIENCE AND HISTORY THAT IS UNIQUE TO

TOMBSTONE, ARIZONA!

STEP BACK INTO THE OLD WEST FOR A FEW DAYS OR EVEN WEEKS . IT IS AN ENCOUNTER WITH HISTORY

•

THAT YOU AND YOUR FAMILY CAN ONLY GET IN

“The Town Too Tough To Die.”

Tombstone, Arizona

TOMBSTONE AT TWILIGHT WYATT EARP VENDETTA RIDE ANNUAL HELLDORADO DAYS CHRISTMAS IN TOMBSTONE MONTH LONG QUILT SHOW WILD WEST DAYS TOMBSTONE OPEN SHOW FOR ARTISTS THE ROSE TREE FESTIVAL SALUTE TO THE BUFFALO SOLDIER

Tombstone’s History CAN BE TRACED ON EVERY ROAD,

ON EVERY WOODEN BOARDWALK .

•

THERE’S NOTHING DRY AND MERELY OLD ABOUT TOMBSTONE’S PAST. IT’S ALIVE AND ACTIVE AND DELIGHTFUL , THE SPIRIT OF THE TOWN AND THE SPIRIT OF ITS ACTIVITIES . WITH A MILD YEAR-ROUND CLIMATE , ANY TIME IS THE RIGHT TIME TO VISIT

Tombstone!

www.tombstonechamber.com

EVERY 4TH SATURDAY OCTOBER OCTOBER DECEMBER FEBRUARY MARCH MARCH APRIL JUNE

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W H E R E T U C S O N I FA L L 2017/ W I N T E R 2018

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55

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55

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W H E R E T U C S O N I FA L L 2017/ W I N T E R 2018

C

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87

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77

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N NORRIS AVE

N NORRIS AVE

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Tucson Your Way UNIQUE TRAVEL RECOMMENDATIONS, FIT TO MATCH YOUR PERSONAL STYLE. FIND THE CITY CURATED FOR YOU AT WHERETRAVELER.COM/TUCSON

Art Lovers

First Timers

Foodies

If you’re a fan of Western art then (1) Madaras Gallery is a must-see as the this space has the largest collection of Tucson art you’ll find with paintings, ceramics, hand-blown glass, jewelry and other mediums.

Then, enjoy the works of Ettore “Ted” DeGrazia at the (2) DeGrazia Gallery of the Sun, where the artist’s beautiful paintings retell historical events in the Southwest. Lastly, while wildlife is the focus at the (3) Arizona-Sonora Desert Museum, there is also an art institute with a collection of art inspired to promote conservation, with rotating exhibits.

Travel back in time to the Wild West at (1) Old Tucson, a theme park that includes live action stunt shows, vintage rides for all ages, classic Southwest barbecue and live entertainment. Arizona is also home to some beautiful state parks and (2) Catalina State Park is no different, with camping including electric and water hookups and trails available for hiking, biking or horseback riding. If you’re into nature, lush plant life can be found at the (3) Tucson Botanical Gardens with 16 specialty gardens available to browse through.

For dinner, find one of the finest eating establishments in the Tucson area, as (1) The Grill at Hacienda Del Sol has traditional fare with a Southwest flavor, a cozy patio and an extensive wine selection. Or if you’re in the mood for pizza, (2) Reilly Craft Food & Drink is an excellent choice with a variety of pizzas, sandwiches, pasta, salad as well as a beer garden with over 40 beers available and eight wines on tap. Craving dessert or you just have a sweet tooth?

Head over to (3) The Screamery to enjoy some ice cream from grass-fed cow milk that is pasteurized on site.

56 W H E R E T U C S O N I FA L L 2017/ W I N T E R 2018

FROM TOP, LEFT COLUMN: COURTESY MADARAS GALLERY; COURTESY DEGRAZIA FOUNDATION; ©ROBERT RENFROW. MIDDLE COLUMN: ©MICHAEL C. SULTZBACH; ©PRINCELY NESADURAI; ©RANDY LARSON. RIGHT COLUMN: ©JIM HARRIS; COURTESY REILLY CRAFT PIZZA AND DRINK; COURTESY THE SCREAMERY

[WHERE INSIDE]