Ride along the scottsdale greenbelt while seeing on of many of Scottsdales great golf courses

Ride Through one of many beautiful Scottsdale Parks.

Riding Through one of many Beautiful Scottsdale parks

See ASU"S Massive Football Stadium, The Stadium Used For The First Super Bowl In The State Of Arizona.

See ASU's A Mountain, and learned about how easy of a hike it is to see lots of the surrounding beauty Arizona has to offer

Take one look at Old Town Scottsdale and it’s easy to see what makes the vibrant heart of our city so original. Nestled within nine walkable neighborhoods you’ll find a unique collection of shops, restaurants, art galleries and nightclubs, as well as contemporary public art installations, world-class museums and historic sites from the late 1880s. It’s this effortless blend of urban chic and Old West charm that gives our city’s downtown its one-of- a-kind flair and makes it a can’t-miss stop on any Scottsdale itinerary!

Located in the heart of Scottsdale, Continental Golf Club's par-60 executive layout offers premium golf and an array of beautiful amenities.

Tempe Town Lake is Arizona's second-most visited public attraction! The more than 2-mile long lake was created by damming a portion of the dry Salt River and adding water. Today, the lake continues to act like a river to convey rainwater and snow run-off by lowering the dam when needed and raising it again to maintain the water within the lake.

Papago Park has been home to many different pieces of Phoenix history: it was a reservation for indigenous tribes, a fish hatchery during the Great Depression, a POW camp during World War II, and a VA hospital. Today, the park is home to The Phoenix Zoo, Desert Botanical Garden, golf courses, various museums, baseball fields, lakes, and Sonoran Desert plants and animals.

Standing tall on a hill and visible throughout the park is a white pyramid that serves as a tomb for Arizona's first governor, George W.P. Hunt. Hunt had the tomb built in 1931 for his wife, and he was buried there as well upon his death in 1934.Other family members are buried there as a well. Take a short walk to the top for views of the surrounding area, including Hole-in-the-Rock, inside the Phoenix Zoo, and the eastern part of Greater Phoenix.

This intriguing formation on the park's east side features a main chamber that looks out over nearby lagoons and the distant downtown skyline, and is great for views (especially at sunset). The trail to the chamber consists of steps that rise 200 feet in just a short 1/10 of a mile. The formation is thought to have been used by the ancient Hohokam civilization to track the position of the sun through a hole in the rock "ceiling."