Gifts That Say "Arizona"

1. Arizona Highways Magazine

Dedicated to sharing the beauty and wonder of Arizona, this magazine is of the highest quality and a subscription makes a terrific gift for any occasion.

2. Saguaro Cactus

You can't actually send one to your mom or your girlfriend back home, but you can adopt one. It is a great symbolic gesture which helps support continued research and education about these magnificent trees from the Sonoran Desert.

3. Phoenix Entertainment Book

Discount coupons for restaurants, attreactions, events, car washes, and more fr people who live in the Phoenix area.

4. Phoenix Home & Garden Magazine

Phoenix Home & Garden is the guide to experiencing life in the Southwestern United States. This magazine promises to be useful and deliver fun, relaxing, informative reading 12 times a year.

5. Southwest: The Beautiful Cookbook

This is a large, hardcover book with glossy photos, suitable for a gift or a coffee table. There are 200 Southwestern recipes (not necessarily for everyday cooking) in this cookbook, accompanied by great photos and essays.

6. Cowboy Boots

Even city slickers love to put on quality leather cowboy boots. Colors, styles, different leathers, pointy-toed or not, a pair of fine boots will last for many years.

7. Soleri Windbells

Architect Paolo Soleri built Arcosanti, an experimental town in the high desert of Arizona. It is a three-dimensional, pedestrian-oriented city. The windbells incorporate unique, one-of-a-kind Soleri sculptures and their sales have helped to fund the research in alternative living.

8. Get Your Kicks on Route 66

If you know someone who has ever explored Route 66, or you know someone who is planning to do so, these Route 66 gifts will make that someone a very happy person!

9. Prickly Pear Cactus Candy and Margarita Morsels

These make great stocking stuffers or gifts for the grandkids back east. 

10. Hopi Kachina Doll - Original Hand Carved

Kachina dolls are unique and beautiful. They are pieces of art for the collector or for those who simply want to display a part of Arizona culture in their home.