Location: Central City
Top Things to do in Central City
Countries
Top 7 Points of Interest & Landmarks in Central City, Arizona (AZ)
Nearly perfect year-round weather and several impeccably designed championship courses have made Phoenix one of the top golf destinations in the world. But there's more to this mild-mannered metropolis than pristine greens and tee times. The greater Phoenix area also offers visitors an array of impressive cultural attractions. Visit the internationally renowned Heard Museum for an in-depth look at Native American history or peruse the fine collection at the Phoenix Museum of Art. Enjoy a ballet performance at the ornate Orpheum Theater or or catch a concert at the state-of-the-art Comerica Theatre. In addition to golf, the city offers access to numerous outdoor endeavors including rock climbing, hot-air ballooning, desert jeep tours and more. Family-friendly attractions, first-rate shopping, dining and entertainment, and spectacular recreational activities make Phoenix a must-visit destination.
Restaurants in Phoenix
1. The Artzone 9-11 Memorial
2. Heritage Square Phoenix
Overall Ratings
4.0 based on 98 reviews
This tourist center contains shops, museums and restaurants, and also includes the only remaining group of residential structures from Phoenix's original settlement.
Reviewed By 866TaylorB - Chicago, United States
Heritage Square is an assortment of homes and businesses raised between 1881 and 1923, the last surviving set of buildings from the original Phoenix town site of 98 blocks, showing what Arizona's capital city looked like in its earliest days. Located at 115 North 6th Street, east of downtown Phoenix, part of the Heritage and Science Park, it includes the Rosson House, the cornerstone of a city block dating from the late 19th century and has been restored to its Victorian roots; the Forest Burgess Carriage House, which was built in 1881 and is the oldest structure in the Square; the Carriage House, located in the center of the Square, which was built as a mule barn for the adjacent Teeter House in 1899; the Bouvier-Teeter House, which was built in 1899 and now is the Victorian Tea Room; the Silva House, a bungalow with neoclassical revival influences that was built in 1900, is occupied by the Rose and Crown, an English pub; the Stevens-Haugsten House, built in 1901, is significant for its representation of the historic California bungalow style popular around the turn of the 20th century; the Stevens House, also built in 1901, now houses the Arizona Doll & Toy Museum; the Baird Machine Shop, built in 1929, now houses the popular Pizzeria Bianco; and Hughes-Stevens Duplex, built in 1923, the youngest of the houses on the Square, is renowned for its sleeping porches constructed with canvas and wood panels that let in cool desert air in the evening.
3. CityScape Phoenix
Overall Ratings
4.0 based on 41 reviews
CityScape is a mixed-use urban project located in Downtown Phoenix. Bordered on three sides by the city's new light rail transit system, the project's neighbors include the US Airways Center, Chase Field, the Phoenix Convention Center, Arizona State University's 15,000-student downtown Phoenix campus, the Phoenix Biomedical Campus, City Hall and the Maricopa County administrative and court complex.
4. South Court Tower
Overall Ratings
4.0 based on 1 reviews
5. FilmBar
Overall Ratings
4.0 based on 26 reviews
Reviewed By savow86 - Phoenix, United States
This place is quirky and eclectic, way fun. I'm from Austin and it felt like home. Where else can you get a delicious tamale and wine while watching an unusual film? We've enjoyed some really good indie films here, like Hunt for the Wilderpeople before Taika Waititi got famous with Thor Ragnarok. We've also been to some meaningful educational events. This place is a treasure!
6. MonOrchid Downtown Phoenix Arts Collaboration
Overall Ratings
4.0 based on 4 reviews
7. Copper Square
Overall Ratings
2.5 based on 3 reviews
