Discover free admission days, accessible nature trails, historic Route 66 landmarks, and low-cost community heritage centers across Winslow, Holbrook, Show Low, Pinetop-Lakeside, and the White Mountains.
Cool ponderosa pine loops, barrier-free lakefront boardwalks, and riparian wetland overlooks.
583-acre White Mountains recreation park featuring wide, paved, barrier-free multi-use trails circling the lake and wetland meadows. Includes wheelchair-accessible fishing piers, shaded picnic ramadas, level parking, and peaceful wildlife viewing stations along the water.
Treated wetland marsh area renowned for migratory waterfowl and shorebird observation. Features a barrier-free paved pathway leading from the parking lot directly to an accessible, enclosed viewing blind equipped with benches and observation windows.
Preserves over 300 Ancestral Hopi archaeological sites along the Little Colorado River. The air-conditioned visitor center museum features pottery displays and barrier-free restrooms; an accessible paved path and elevated boardwalk leads to viewing areas of the Homolovi II pueblo ruins.
Santa Fe depot archives, territorial courthouses, and historic Mother Road centers.
Operated by the Winslow Historical Society in the historic downtown district across from Standin' on the Corner Park. Showcases regional Hopi and Navajo textiles, Santa Fe Railway artifacts, Route 66 memorabilia, and Harvey Girl history. Single-level building with step-free street access.
Located in the historic 1898 Navajo County Courthouse. Displays local pioneer artifacts, ancient Native ceramics, Route 66 memorabilia, and the historic 19th-century county jail cells. Step-free ramped entrance to the main museum floor.
World-famous public park inspired by the Eagles song "Take It Easy." Features a life-sized bronze statue, a two-story trompe l'oeil wall mural, and a flat-bed Ford parked at the curb. Located on wide, flat street sidewalks with barrier-free photo staging areas and nearby benches.
Frontier homesteads, Apache cultural archives, and timber camp heritage centers.
Housed in the town's former stone police station and jail, spanning 16 themed rooms. Exhibits include early Mormon pioneer furnishings, blacksmith tools, vintage quilts, antique military gear, and the story of the legendary card game that named the town. Level interior hallways with ramp access at entrance.
Non-profit environmental education center offering hands-on native wildlife displays, live reptile exhibits, and outdoor sensory nature trails through the pines. Features a step-free visitor hall, loaner sensory kits, and regular free public raptor presentations.
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