• Skip to primary navigation
  • Skip to main content

PFMA

Petrified Forest Museum Association

  • Home
  • Store
    • Apparel
      • Accessories
      • Hats
      • Youth
      • T-Shirts
    • Audio
    • BARK Ranger
    • Books
      • Archaeology
      • Biology
      • Geology
      • Human History
      • Children
      • Native American
      • Paleontology
      • Route 66/Railroad
    • Crafts
    • Fine Arts
    • Hike Safely
    • Games & Collectibles
      • Collectibles
      • Kids Games
      • Ornaments
      • Puzzles & Playing Cards
      • Stickers
      • Tokens & Medallions
      • Variety
    • Junior Ranger
    • Maps & Posters
    • Pins & Patches
    • Postcards & Magnets
      • Bookmarks
      • Magnets
      • Postcards & Notecards
    • View Cart
  • Membership
    • Membership Info
    • Join PFMA
  • Park Info
    • Archaeology
    • Biology
    • Event Calendar
    • Geology
    • Human History
    • Kids Stuff
    • National Park Links
    • Paleontology
    • Route 66
    • The Railroad
    • Webcam – Painted Desert Inn
  • Field Institute
  • Contact
  • About
    • About PFMA
    • Employment Opportunities
    • Help & FAQs
    • Privacy Policy
  • Show Search
Hide Search
Home/Books/Weird Arizona: Your Travel Guide to Arizona’s Local Legends and Best Kept Secrets
Weird Arizona: Your Travel Guide to Arizona's Local Legends and Best Kept Secrets

Weird Arizona: Your Travel Guide to Arizona’s Local Legends and Best Kept Secrets

$19.95

Don’t get us wrong. We’re not saying the Grand Canyon isn’t a great place to visit. But you haven’t really seen Arizona until you’ve strolled through the jaws of a rattlesnake on Diamondback Bridge in Tucson, or tried to score a hole in one in the vintage outhouse in Jerome, or spent a night in the haunted caboose in Williams.

That’s just beginning of the weird—and fun—side of the state, the side you won’t hear about in most guidebooks. Arizona, home to boom and bust gold towns, instant billionaires and crazy prospectors, outlaws and killer cactus, is full of some of the oddest places and people in the country. To round them up, we roped in Wesley Treat, a veteran traveler on roads to the Weird. In Arizona, as he will tell you, he found some of the friendliest, most peculiar and far out people he has ever encountered. And he means that as a compliment.

Strange things happen in the Copper state: There’s the spiritually charged Red Rocks in Sedona where mystifying vortexes seem to calm and rejuvenate those who come in contact with them. For something less tranquil visit the town of Tombstone, site of the famous Gun Fight at O.K. Corral. You’ll find the true story of what really happened here. Arizona has its own Bigfoot—the Mogollon Monster, and fairies, but not the cute kind. These tiny creatures have tails and are said to be cannibals. In Arizona you can feed carrots to feral donkeys, or stop by the Frontier Relics Museum and examine smoked snake carcasses. You can sleep in a wigwam, or visit the abandoned Vulture Mine, if you don’t mind the vultures circling overhead. Read all about Weird Arizona in this state entry in the best-selling Weird U.S. series.

In stock

SKU: 1000421 Categories: Books, Human History, Route 66/Railroad
  • Description
  • Additional information

Description

Author: Wesley Treat
Foreword by Mark Moran and Mark Sceurman
Binding: Hardcover
Pages: 256

Additional information

Dimensions9.25 × 9.25 in

Related products

  • Route 66 Adventure Handbook

    Route 66 Adventure Handbook

    $19.95
    Add to cart
  • Petrified Forest: A Story in Stone, Second Edition

    Petrified Forest: A Story in Stone

    $17.95 – $23.95
    Select options
  • Petrified Forest National Park

    Petrified Forest National Park

    $6.95
    Add to cart

Explore more

Online Shop Membership Field Institute

Footer

Petrified Forest Museum Association

1 Park Road
PO Box 2277
Petrified Forest, Arizona 86028

Copyright © 2012–2023 Petrified Forest Museum Association · All Rights Reserved · Log in

Keep In Touch

  • Facebook
  • Twitter
  • Help & FAQs
  • Contact Us
  • Privacy Policy
  • Employment
  • Sitemap