Phoenix Landmarks Tour Desert Botanical Garden

From US$200

Phoenix Landmarks Tour Desert Botanical Garden 2

Phoenix Landmarks Tour Desert Botanical Garden 3

Phoenix Landmarks Tour Desert Botanical Garden 4

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Phoenix Landmarks Tour Desert Botanical Garden 6

What to expect

Explore three of Phoenix's most iconic landmarks in a comfortable, air-conditioned vehicle equipped with Wi-Fi. A local guide from a trusted family-owned business will share fascinating history and insights about the Musical Instrument Museum, the Desert Botanical Garden, and South Mountain Park. Enjoy complimentary snacks and water while discovering rare plants and breathtaking views at these destinations. - Visit the world’s largest Musical Instrument Museum with over 15,000 items - Stroll through the Desert Botanical Garden featuring 50,000 plants - Experience scenic panoramic views at Dobbins Lookout Point at South Mountain Park - Ride in comfort with complimentary snacks and water included

What is included

Bottled water
WiFi on board
Entrance fee
Snacks
Air-conditioned vehicle

Before booking

Infants and small children can ride in a pram or stroller
Service animals allowed
Public transportation options are available nearby
Suitable for all physical fitness levels
Meals
Gratuities

Cancellation

All sales are final. No refund is available for cancellations.

Related places

Desert Botanical Garden

Desert Botanical Garden Desert Botanical Garden shows how form, spines, roots and flowering cycles respond to scarce water. The garden reveals real strategies for drought, heat and radiation through spines, stems, roots and flowering. Families should choose a short circuit, carry water and observe pollinator relationships. Desert plants should not be presented as empty scenery or mere curiosities.

Musical Instrument Museum

Musical Instrument Museum MIM organises instruments by region and lets visitors hear them played in cultural context. The museum allows sound, materials and social contexts of instruments from many regions to be compared. Cultures should not be presented as isolated display cases, and each instrument should be linked with living performers, ritual, trade and historical change.