Sightseeing
Whether you decide to hike there (google map to “Holbert Trail”), or drive to Dobbins Point Lookout.
50 místní doporučují
Dobbins Lookout
Whether you decide to hike there (google map to “Holbert Trail”), or drive to Dobbins Point Lookout.
Food scene
The staff is attentive, price is reasonable and the Ramen is incredible. They offer vegetarian options, broth with chicken only, and traditional pork broth.
Ramen Kagawa
111 West Monroe StreetThe staff is attentive, price is reasonable and the Ramen is incredible. They offer vegetarian options, broth with chicken only, and traditional pork broth.
Objectively great sushi!
HARUMI specialize in purple rice AKA 'forbidden rice' sushi revered in ancient Japan for its healing power and rich nutritional qualities due to high levels in antioxidants, fiber and less sugar and carbs. With deep flavored tones of toasted nuts, at Harumi we serve purple rice sushi with a blend of traditional Japanese Cuisine and a modern twist for flavors fit for diners throughout the World. (Taken from their site.)
41 místní doporučují
Harumi Sushi
101 W Adams StObjectively great sushi!
HARUMI specialize in purple rice AKA 'forbidden rice' sushi revered in ancient Japan for its healing power and rich nutritional qualities due to high levels in antioxidants, fiber and less sugar and carbs. With deep flavored tones of toasted nuts, at Harumi we serve purple rice sushi with a blend of traditional Japanese Cuisine and a modern twist for flavors fit for diners throughout the World. (Taken from their site.)
Barrio Cafe
2814 N 16th StThe Farm at South Mountain
6106 S 32nd StArt & Culture
As one of the largest, self-guided art walks in the country, First Friday in Phoenix includes quite a lot of ground to cover. And, while free admission and special discounts to some of the city's best museums and attractions — including the Phoenix Arts Museum , Heard Museum , and Japanese Friendship Garden — is a huge component of the event, most of the action is concentrated within two specific neighborhoods: the Roosevelt Row and the Historic Grand Avenue art districts, which transform into something greater than the sum of their parts for this special evening.
First Friday festivities technically take place from 6 to 10 p.m. Depending on the time of year, you’ll likely see a handful of vendors setting up, as well as foot traffic before 6. By 7 the sidewalks start filling up, and by 8 the event is in full swing.
https://www.visitphoenix.com/things-to-do/arts-culture/first-friday-art-walk/
First Friday Roosevelt Row
333 E Roosevelt St