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The ultimate gourmet grocery in Arizona, AJ’s Fine Foods has eleven locations throughout the Valley in Scottsdale, Chandler, Glendale, and Phoenix. Each one stocks a choice selection of artisanal cheeses, meats, baked goods, produce, and deli fare. Whether you’re hunting for a nationally acclaimed specialty item like Jeni’s Splendid Ice Creams, looking for a local favorite like cookies from Barb’s Bakery, or browsing through enticing display after enticing display of delicious goods, AJ’s is the prime destination. In addition to groceries, you’ll find an Italian bistro with pizza and pasta dishes, a coffee bar, made-to-order sandwiches, fresh sushi, to-go dishes like meatloaf, and a large selection of beer and wine. While you’re there, be sure to talk to the expert butchers, bakers, and staff members who can help you select the right ingredients to make your ideal breakfast, lunch, dinner, or holiday meal. There’s only one downside: the total when you bring your bounty of delectable finds to the register. More >>
http://www.alicecooperstown.com School's out forever at this hybrid sports/rock 'n' roll theme eatery where the shock-rocker born Vincent Furnier is worshipped like a demigod. Goth-punk waitresses wear eye makeup à la Cooper, and his ghoulish image stares out at you from nearly every table. Fender guitars signed by such acts as The Police, Eric Clapton, and Black Sabbath line the walls, along with a collection of sports memorabilia. Huge TV screens face you at nearly every angle so you can watch any and every game that might be on. Surprisingly, the food's not bad for bar grub: barbecue, burgers, sammies, chili, wings, etc. Cool spot to eat before or after a game at nearby U.S. Airways Center or Chase Field. More >>
http://www.alwunhouse.org Having debuted back in 1971, the Alwun House arguably sired the entire downtown arts district. Housed in a historic two-story built in 1912 home, owners Kim Moody and Dana Johnson the joint as both a gallery and studio for themselves and local artists. There's also an ample stage area in the back that has hosted fetish balls, poetry slams, fire-dancing, experimental music, and performance art. More >>
http://www.facebook.com/AmsterdamPhx Whether they're classic, fruity, or just plain dirty, Amsterdam's martinis are made to please. Sip one alongside the here-to-be-seen crowd, mingling and bouncing to techno beats within a sultry Greco-Roman interior, or on one of the swanky outdoor patios, where smoking divas sit back and survey the scene. More >>
http://www.anvilbaraz.com The building that once housed the legendary Mason Jar now rocks a completely different vibe these days, as it caters to the members of Phoenix's LGBT community, particularly beefy and built men. The leather night on Fridays brings in members of that particular lifestyle, looking for a place to call their own since the old Padlock shut down awhile back. Underwear night happens every Monday, male strippers bare it all on Sundays, and weekly beer busts let everyone throw back a few. More >>
http://www.apollos.com A longtime favorite of the Phoenix gay scene, Apollo's is the kind of bar where you can have a few beers and hang with a diverse selection of drinkers. From jockish preps and fabulous drag queens to big cuddly bears and roughneck biker types, they all gather here for the camaraderie and cute bartenders. If your peepers get tired from all the people watching, there's karaoke from Thursday through Saturday, and the infamous "Greek God Revue" strip show on Sundays. More >>
http://www.arcosanti.org You probably think of those clever little copper bells whenever you hear the name of this place, but Arcosanti is about much more than rusty musical souvenirs. This high-elevation experimental town began construction in 1970 in central Arizona (about 70 miles north of Phoenix) by architect Paolo Soleri, who used a concept he dubbed “arcology.” His plan—to prove that local urban conditions could be improved while minimizing the negative impact of city-dwelling on the earth—combines adaptive reuse and “green” ecology long before either was considered fashionable. The ongoing construction of this never-ending city is home to between 50 and 150 people, but visitors come from around the globe to visit the tilted concrete panels cast in a bed of desert silt on which this popular tourist attraction rests. They ogle the bronze-cast apse, built in the form of a semi-dome; the intricate and organic architecture; and the fun-and-educational five-story visitor’s center, café, and gift shop (where you can snag a bagful of those Arcosanti bells!). Also worth seeing: the community’s oddball home elevations, storefronts, and stunning outdoor amphitheater. Too tired to head back to town? A two-bedroom "Sky Suite" is available for overnight guests. More >>
http://www.arizonabiltmore.com/spa/ Opened in 1929, this swanky resort at the base of Squaw Peak exudes old-timey Arizona charm and elegance. Albert Chase McArthur built it in "Mayan Revival" style, hiring his former mentor Frank Lloyd Wright as consultant. Former Columbia Pictures mogul Harry Cohn had a fatal heart attack here. More >>
http://www.arizonagrandresort.com Every one of this award-winning, all-suite resort’s 117,000 square feet is located mere minutes from Phoenix’s Sky Harbor Airport—but that’s not why it’s the state’s only AAA Four-Diamond, all-suite hotel. That would be because of its nearly endless list of amenities, including a challenging 18-hole golf course, a luxury spa and salon, an exhilarating seven-acre water park, a spacious athletic club, and six different restaurants—all spread out over 220 acres of South Mountain Preserve. Both a popular family vacation destination and a frequent choice for corporate meeting getaways, Arizona Grand Resort boasts 740 suites—each with its own living room and bedroom, wet bar, wireless Internet access, and private balcony—surrounded by flexible indoor and outdoor meeting spaces in the world’s largest municipal park and one of the most-visited hiking destinations in the southwest. You may never want to leave. More >>
http://www.asukerr.com 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Mondays-Fridays More >>
http://www.arizonagrandresort.com/phoenix-fine-dining.php Located just outside the entrance to the Arizona Grand Resort, Aunt Chilada's has been serving traditional Mexican food fare since 1986 to locals and tourists alike. With an expansive menu, you're sure to have your south of the border cravings satisfied, gringo-style, and you can quench your thirst with beer, wine and margaritas. The large inside dining area is a good place for lunch meetings and night dining to stay out of the heat. On a nice, day, enjoy the small patio. More >>
http://www.auntchiladas.com This historic landmark nestled in the shadows of Squaw Peak Mountain offers signature dishes like spinach and chicken burros and picadillo fajitas (not to mention a chimichanga that puts all others to shame) as well as specialties like the cheesy mushroom-and-chili Hamburguesa. Magnificent chow for reasonable prices. More >>
http://www.axis-radius.com Trends tend to ebb and flow in Old Town Scottsdale, but this nightlife mainstay has stuck around for more than decade. It’s functioned as two clubs in one ever since its debut in 1998, offering patrons twice the vice under one roof. Axis typically showcases electronica tracks and Top 40 music videos, while the Radius portion hosts appearances by chart-topping DJs and recording artists. More >>
http://www.radisson.com/scottsdale-ftn-hills-hotel-az-85264/azmcdowe
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