Arizona Highways is a magazine that contains travelogues and artistic photographs related to the state of Arizona. It is published monthly in Phoenix by a unit of the Arizona Department of Transportation.

With more than 500 photos, this is a bountiful site for would-be tourists to the West. Use the well-organized directory or clickable map to explore deserts, Native American ruins, seacoasts and cities from Alaska to New Mexico. With a focus on off-the-beaten-path destinations and commentary to explain the views, the site is a helpful resource and a beautiful collection of images...

More a source of inspiration than standard travel guide, this attractive site showcases fascinating features and some spectacular photography. There are intriguing sections on ghost towns, Native American ruins and hiking trails, as well as recommended places of interest.

• This is a magnificent site and have it for a favorite so I can enjoy it often! Thanks and keep up the good work!
• Since finding your website... I've added it to my "favorites" file. Photos are outstanding... You have a real winner, keep up the good work.
• Really enjoyed this web site. It is one of the easiest to use...
• I read your account... of your road trip to Alaska and found it absolutely fascinating.
• Things not only look and work well but the information is "informative". GREAT JOB! ... Being a webmaster myself, I can appreciate a good site.
• I found your Rainbow Bridge photo extremely beautiful. I compliment you on a job well done.
• The (Canyon Country) map is perfect for general trip planning.
• Your website has been selected...as one of the best educational resources on the web.
• ...a visual celebration that permeates every cell...thank you.
• Brings the incomparable Southwest to my doorstep here in snowbound New England.
• ...great ideas for my next trip.
• ...great photographs continue to draw my heart back to the southwest desert.
• Thanks for a great intro to the West for a transplanted East Coaster.
• GREAT!
• Wow!
• Fabulous site...
• Awesome, Joe!