Table of Contents

6 the Wickenburg Way

8 Welcome

14 fun-Filled Things

to See & Do

22 Now Playing

24 unique Annual Events

28 Guest Ranches

32 Wickenburg

At A Glance

38 Community Profile

44 Out Wickenburg Way

47 Members – Alphabetical

59 Members by Category

102 Advertiser Index

105 Member Search

The Wickenburg Way Since 1863

the people of Wickenburg have chosen this community not just as a place to live, but also as a way of life.

A smiling welcome is in every greeting. Friendliness and the warm spirit of good neighborliness are as evident in Wickenburg, as is the inexhaustible supply of sunshine that bathes the region. A visitor meets it at every turn, whether his mission leads him to business contacts with townspeople or to the ranches, where the most hospitable hosts in the world bid welcome.

Western hospitality is no catch-penny phrase here. As befits this truly welcoming town, hospitality and friendliness are a charming part of the town’s personality, as genuine and as real as the surrounding hills.

Wickenburg is a town where visitors are warmly welcomed, whether the stay is an hour, month or season. It doesn’t matter where a person is from or who they are – the important thing is that they’re here.

WICKENBURG’S WINTER IS FULL OF SUNSHINE

Wickenburg, Arizona, owes its perfect setting to a generous and bountiful Mother Nature. The town, with all the charming features of a typical Western community, nestles in the rich verdure of the Hassayampa River Valley. Surrounded by rugged mountain ranges that break the force of the winds and nourished by an unlimited supply of pure mountain water, this valley offers unique advantages.

During the winter season, the abundant sunshine, aided by gentle warm winds, makes the days delightfully temperate. The nights are crisp and so clear that the stars, moon and planets stand out against a blue-black sky. During the summer, mountain breezes from the north generously reduce the daytime temperatures and make the nights cool. The 2,100-foot altitude and clean, dry air are beneficial to those with health problems.

Welcome We invite you

to take a few minutes to read through this guide and learn more about us. Please patronize the Wickenburg Chamber of Commerce member businesses listed. By their membership, these individuals and businesses show their growing and continued support for the Chamber and Wickenburg.

The Chamber is committed to enhancing the town’s quality of life through numerous programs. The Chamber attempts to fulfill its mission through the efficient running of various committees, including film, education, tourism, transportation, governmental affairs, ambassadors and special events.

Chamber membership has many benefits. Through Business over Breakfast and Quarterly Luncheon meetings, members build skills and opportunities. Members are informed of Chamber activities through weekly ‘Chamber Connections’ email, the Chamber’s Facebook page, website and our monthly newsletter, The Hassayampa Alert.

Most often, the Chamber is the first contact for visitors, new residents and businesses coming into the area.

Through public relations, the Chamber works closely with the Town of Wickenburg, hospitality members and regional and state tourism agencies to provide valuable information.

We respond to thousands of telephone calls, letters, email inquiries and walk-in visitors who want relocation and tourism information. Membership in the Chamber offers an opportunity to be part of an organization dedicated to promoting growth and creating an economically sound future for Wickenburg – a great place to live, work and play. The Chamber has been the voice of business since 1931.

WHAT IS A CHAMBER?

We are an economic development engine, the voice of business in our community, serving as an advocate for business owners and working every day to make our community a better place to live, work and play.

The Wickenburg Chamber of Commerce is a private, not-for-profit, membership-driven organization of more than 450 businesses, civic organizations, educational institutions and individuals. Our mission is to provide leadership that facilitates the creation of a prosperous economy and effective advocacy for its members.

Wickenburg Chamber

Brand Purpose

The Wickenburg Chamber of Commerce exists to be the Catalyst for business growth, the Convener for leaders and influencers and the Champion for stronger communities.

CHAMBER LEADERSHIP

STAFF

Karla Mortimer, Executive Director

Shanalyn Valles

Ana Moffitt

Rhodee Bedke

Sydney Haduong

BOARD OF DIRECTORS

President - Mary Kempton

Associate Member

President Elect - Lory Loredo

Allthrive 365

Secretary - Josh Garrison

Arizona Public Service

Treasurer - Missy Magrady

Freedom Roofing & Restoration

Board of Director - Ann Steward

Freeport McMoRan

Board of Director - Cathy Brown

Paloma Ready Mix

Board of Director - Paul Rosas

Wickenburg Ranch & Materials

Board of Director - April Taylor

Wickenburg Community Hospital

CHAIRMAN’S CIRCLE

Crescent Crown Distributing

ALLTHRIVE 365

Freeport McMoRan

Wickenburg ranch

Serape Bleu

96.3 Real Country

APS

Freedom Roofing and Restoration

Jones Ford

NRS

Wickenburg Tire Center

Mecca Bar and Grill

Wickenburg Community Hospital

Arizona CW 7

Pro Champion Horse Gear

1899 Historic Hotel

Desert Cypress

Desert Diamond Casino

Western Laundry and

Dry Cleaning

Rustic Ranch Senior Living

Paloma Ready Mix & Materials

The Wickenburg Sun

Swagger Sneakers

and Styles

UMB

Western Trails Ranch

Castle Hot Springs

Premier Tax and Accounting

Secret Design Agent

Elite Shutters and Blinds

Century 21 Arizona West

AZ AirNet

Los Viajeros Inn

COX

Rovey Farming

Mike Cowan Photography

CORE Construction

MISSION STATEMENT

We strengthen our community by driving business success through trusted leadership, collaboration, and advocacy.

VALUE STATEMENT

Passion – We are proud to work here; we are committed to creating an optimistic and balanced culture through passion, enthusiasm and dedication.

Service – We exceed expectations by providing knowledgeable, thoughtful solutions and leading by example.

Community – We better our community through leadership, encouraging compassionate relationships and collectively working toward a common goal.

Together – We believe that through diversity, collaboration and teamwork we create an inspired, open and welcoming environment that leads to the greater good.

Fun-filled things to see & do

When was the last time

you were somewhere that you wanted to be outside all the time? That’s what a visit to Wickenburg is all about! Surrounded by scenic high Sonoran Desert and mountains, it pulls us out into the beauty and the solitude of the Hassayampa Valley.

We hike trails lined with wildflowers, ride horses and then hop in a Jeep to experience natural trails and historic places. We can fish in nearby lakes, participate or watch team roping at local arenas, ride a mountain bike, take a stroll around our historic downtown, or sit and wait for the sunset- just as long as we can stay outdoors a little longer. We disconnect from the grid and reconnect with each other and have since 1863.

DESERT CABALLEROS WESTERN MUSEUM

(928) 684-2272 | westernmuseum.org

No visit to Wickenburg would be complete without a tour of “Arizona’s Most Western Museum.” Since opening its doors in 1969, the Desert Caballeros Western Museum has continually surprised and delighted visitors with an ever-evolving treasure trove of art and artifacts that tell the history of the American West.

The museum has become a nationally recognized center for Western art and culture, thanks to the heart, passion and dedication of Wickenburg’s community, which built a world-class museum in a small town, not once but twice, after a devastating fire consumed the museum building in 1972.

Today’s Desert Caballeros Western Museum is a cultural oasis in the Sonoran Desert, where breathtaking art collections come alive next to interactive re-creations of life in 1912 Wickenburg.

Stop by and discover a room that tells history in miniature, along with an entire turn-of- the-century Wickenburg Street, complete with a saloon and a general store. There’s an “Out on the Ranch” exhibit created for children of all ages. Adjacent to the museum, a lovely park is dedicated to the volunteers who keep the museum running. Be sure to take a look at the cowboy and his horse on the corner!

“Thanks for the Rain” – by the late founder of the Cowboy Artists of America, Joe Beeler – is one of the most recognizable life-size bronze statues in Arizona. The Cultural Crossroads Learning Center adjacent to the museum has additional exhibits to enjoy.

VULTURE CITY

(877) 425-9229 | vulturecityghosttown.com

Step back in time at Vulture City Ghost Town, a historical treasure in Wickenburg, Arizona. This beautifully preserved and restored ghost town offers a unique glimpse into Arizona’s rich gold mining past. Explore the restored buildings and countless artifacts, join an evening Flashlight Ghost Tour, learn how to twist and hammer metal with our Blacksmith Experience, meet the Wickenburg Marshals to experience authentic reenactments of law and order in the Wild West and so much more. Perfect for weddings, events and special occasions, Vulture City provides a stunning and authentic backdrop for unforgettable memories. Explore the charm and history of this iconic location and experience the spirit of the Wild West like never before. Follow on Facebook or Instagram @vulturecityghosttown for the annual line up of special events, or visit Vulture City online at vulturecityghosttown.com. The historic ghost town is open October through mid-May, Thursday through Sunday, 9 a.m.-5 p.m.

VULTURE PEAK

www.maricopacountyparks.net

From Highway 60, head west to Vulture Mine Road and turn south; drive 6.4 miles to the signed trailhead turn-offs and turn left; drive 0.4 miles to the trailhead. A Chamber-produced hiking guide details parking and trail information for Vulture Peak and other hiking destinations. The Chamber gives a certificate upon completion of the hike.

YARNELL SHRINE OF ST. JOSEPH

Located in the little town of Yarnell, the shrine contains statues and plaques following the Stations of the Cross. Once in downtown Yarnell, watch for signs from Highway 89.

HISTORICAL WALKING TOUR

A self-guided, full-color brochure pairs our historic town’s buildings with a map of their locations. Listen to a narrated history of Wickenburg while walking around to view six character bronze sculptures, see colorful murals and other bronze sculptures located throughout downtown.

JOSHUA FOREST PARKWAY

One of the largest remaining Joshua tree stands is found 30 miles northwest of Wickenburg on Highway 93. Springtime provides visitors with a breathtaking sight when the trees are in bloom.

HASSAYAMPA RIVER

An Apache word, Hassayampa roughly translates as “river that runs upside down,” a name attributed to the fact that its waters run underground.

A BIRD WATCHER’S PARADISE

Wickenburg is home to the Hassayampa River Preserve, first created by the Nature Conservancy and now managed by Maricopa County Parks, which stretches for five miles along the Hassayampa River. The upper Hassayampa River is known as the northern riparian, or Box Canyon. Both locations are excellent for birding; experts have recorded more than 275 species. Sought-after species include: red-shouldered hawks, Mississippi kites and vermilion flycatchers.

Wickenburg boasts one of the largest concentrations of migrating turkey vultures in Arizona each fall and spring, with hundreds roosting in tall trees around town—particularly near the Hassayampa River Walk pedestrian bridge. There, visitors can also witness thousands of Mexican free-tailed bats emerging at sunset in late summer and early fall. Year-round, a wide variety of bird species can be observed along the river corridor, making it the perfect spot to bring binoculars and enjoy birding Out Wickenburg Way.

FRONTIER STREET & Visitor Center

Buildings dating back to the early 1900s line this historic street, including the restored 1895 Santa Fe Depot, where the Chamber offices and official Arizona Visitor Information Center are located. Adjacent to the Visitor Center at 216 N. Frontier St., is the restored Drover Caboose and #761 A.T.&S.F. Locomotive.

Visitor Center hours are:

Regular Hours (September – April):

Monday–Friday: 9:00 AM – 5:00 PM

Saturday: 10:00 AM – 2:00 PM

Summer Hours (May – August):

Monday–Thursday: 10:00 AM – 5:00 PM

Friday–Saturday: 10:00 AM – 2:00 PM

Closed Sundays year-round

Call the Visitor Center at (928) 684-0977 or visit outwickenburgway.com for additional information.

Nearby, the Wickenburg Veterans Memorial, built by American Legion Post 12, is a place for reflection and honoring area veterans. The marble and stone memorial is set on the American Legion’s property, facing the Chamber building and Frontier Street.

HENRY WICKENBURG PIONEER CEMETERY

Located just off Adams Street and Howard Court, this is the gravesite of town founder Henry Wickenburg, who died in 1905. Visitors can park near the Chamber on Frontier Street and walk to the memorial about four blocks away. The cemetery is located just a few blocks south of the Henry Wickenburg-Boetto House on Washington Street. The house is open by appointment only through the Wickenburg Historical Preservation Society.

PERFORMING ARTS CENTER

The Del E. Webb Center for the Performing Arts schedules a wide variety of performances in the intimate, 600-seat venue from November to April every year. World-class artists bring fresh new shows to the stage for locals and visitors alike. The Webb Center features diverse genres, including dance productions and theatrical performances, as well as bluegrass, country, classical, jazz and folk music.

The Webb Center also produces a one-of-a-kind summer arts camp, Camp Imagination, for 1st grade- through 12th-grade students each June.

For a complete schedule of performances and events, visit dewpac.org or call the box office at (928) 684-6624. The box office is at 2001 W. Wickenburg Way; the theater is at 1090 S. Vulture Mine Road.

LIBRARY, COMMUNITY CENTER, & MORE

The Wickenburg Public Library & Learning Center, Stone Park and the Wickenburg Community Center are west of the river on Apache Street. Coffinger Park, the recreation center, municipal swimming pool, tennis courts and a skate park are north of Sols Wash Bridge off Tegner and Swilling streets.

HASSAYAMPA RIVER WALK AT WISHING WELL PARK – Legend of the Hassayampa

In the late 1800s, Wickenburg, Arizona, was a thriving mining town known for its silver, copper, and gold. Locals often exaggerated the region’s wealth, leading to the term “Hassayamper” being used across the West to describe a teller of tall tales—named after the Hassayampa River, which flows through the area, though it is typically dry.

The humor of the connection between the unique dry river and the tall tales told by those who resided near its banks inspired visitor Andrew Downing to write his famous “Legend of the Hassayampa.”

As Downing wrote, “There is a legend centuries-old, by the early Spaniards, told of a sparkling stream that ‘lies,’ under Arizona skies. Hassayampa is its name and the title to its fame, is a wondrous quality, known today from sea to sea. Those who drink its waters bright, red man, white man, boor or knight, girls or women, boys or men, never tell the truth again.”

The powers of the river have gone unchallenged for more than 155 years and the spirit of old Downing has been served well by the residents of Wickenburg. In keeping with his sense of humor and in an effort to maintain the legend, the town has erected “No Fishing from Bridge” signs on the pedestrian bridge that spans the dry river. When you visit Wickenburg, stop at the Wishing Well near the river, drink the Hassayampa and you too will become a Hassayamper. The Hassayampa River Walk pedestrian bridge is next to the Highway 93 Western entrance sign.

GARCIA LITTLE RED SCHOOLHOUSE

Located three blocks north of Wickenburg Way on Tegner Street, the historic 1905 little red schoolhouse was the first brick schoolhouse in town. Hispanic pioneer businessman Ignacio Garcia donated the land to the school district

.

GRANITE MOUNTAIN HOTSHOTS

MEMORIAL PARK

www.azstateparks.com/hotshots

Honoring the 19 wildland firefighters who lost their lives while battling the 2013 Yarnell Hill Fire, this park stands as a testament to their heroism. From the trailhead, this 2.85-mile path through the Weaver Mountains leads you up to the observation deck. Based on their rank and tool order, 19 granite plaques set into rocks share a photo and a story of each fallen Hotshot with a message from the family.

Additional interpretive signs provide information about wildland firefighting and benches allow you to rest and appreciate the beauty of the area. The park is 30 minutes north of Wickenburg; take Highway 89 to Yarnell, turn right at the park entrance.

JAIL TREE

More than 200 years old, this mesquite tree at Tegner Street and Wickenburg Way once served as the town jail. A bronze sculpture sits next to the tree, where you’ll hear narration by pushing a button. A pedestrian-friendly walkway takes visitors through the next block into the town’s historic district. The mesquite tree has been recognized as one of the Arizona Centennial Witness Trees and in 2016, it was designated as one of Arizona’s Magnificent Trees by the State of Arizona, State Forestry Department.

Now Playing: Another reason to visit

Enjoy a long drive at three local courses, just a short drive from Phoenix.

LOS CABALLEROS GOLF CLUB

(928) 671-9623 | loscaballerosgolf.com

This course is ranked in the top five in Arizona by Golf Digest, as well as one of the top 75 resort courses in the entire United States. Serene but potentially lethal is one description of the 18-hole championship course at Rancho de los Caballeros. Call the pro shop for tee times. Enjoy lunch or cocktails after your round at Los Caballeros Club Grill.

WICKENBURG GOLF CLUB

(928) 684-2011 | wickenburggolfclub.com

This 18-hole course is open to the public. Commonly referred to as a “Thinker’s” course, it will challenge golfers of all abilities while providing beautiful views of the surrounding Sonoran Desert and Bradshaw Mountains. After your round, continue to soak in the desert vistas on the patio at the Hitching Post restaurant. Call the golf shop to reserve tee times.

WICKENBURG RANCH GOLF & SOCIAL CLUB

(928) 668-5534 | wickenburgranch.com/amenities/golf-social-club

Big Wick – Play from just under 4,500 yards at the forward tees to more than 7,000 yards from the championship tees. The artfully crafted collection of six par-3, five par-5 and seven par-4 holes traverse through arroyos, which offer views of Vulture Peak and the Bradshaw Mountains. Each hole is a chapter in a larger story, with varying distances, compass directions and skill requirements woven into the experience.

Li’l Wick, the nine-hole, par-3 course, plays 663 yards from the forward tees to 1,240 yards from the back tees. Golfers of all skill levels, from beginners to tour players, will love the relaxed vibe, emphasized by music streamed around the course, relaxed dress code and no tee times. At the heart of the action sits the Watering Hole, complete with nine TVs and daily food and drink specials. Call the sport shop for tee times.

A POPULAR MEETING PLACE SINCE 1863

928-684-5479 | www.wickenburgchamber.com

Wickenburg is rich in history and Western hospitality. The earliest inhabitants were the Apache Indians, followed by hunters, trappers, prospectors and ranchers. Seven generations have lived and worked in this town built along the legendary Hassayampa River. Hospitality and friendliness here are as genuine as the Arizona sunshine. The Wickenburg Chamber of Commerce & Visitors Bureau is available to answer questions and provide information about meeting locations.

Nearby Lakes

ALAMO LAKE STATE PARK

(928) 669-2088 | www.azstateparks.com

Located 75 miles northwest of Wickenburg, Alamo Lake is one of the best places to fish for bass in Arizona. The lake is situated in the Bill Williams River Valley, where the Big Sandy River and Santa Maria River come together. It was created with the completion of Alamo Dam in 1968. The park has good wildlife viewing opportunities and you may spot a bald or golden eagle.

LAKE PLEASANT

(602) 506-2930 ext. 2

www.maricopacountyparks.net

Set on 23,362 acres, Lake Pleasant Regional Park at 41835 N. Castle Hot Springs Road offers 148 sites for RV and tent camping. Each developed site has water and electricity, a dump station, covered ramada, picnic table, barbecue grill and fire rings. Each semi-developed site and tent site has a covered ramada, picnic table, barbecue grill and fire ring. Restroom and shower facilities are offered to both types of campsites.

Set in the Northwest Valley, 30 miles east of Wickenburg, Lake Pleasant Regional Park offers activities, such as boating, fishing, swimming, hiking, picnicking and wildlife viewing — plus visits to the Discovery Center. Lake water levels can fluctuate throughout the year, typically reaching its highest level in the spring (March and April) and its lowest in the fall (October and November).

Unique Annual Events

January

WICKENBURG FLY-IN &

CLASSIC CAR SHOW

For 29 years, staged in January at the scenic Wickenburg Airport, this event features airplanes from all over the Southwest, information booths and a display of classic cars. (Jan. 17, 2026)

February

GOLD RUSH DAYS &

SENIOR PRO RODEO

This 77-year-old, award-winning annual event is a celebration of Wickenburg’s ranching and mining heritage. Multiple action-packed days, thousands of visitors and participants will enjoy the multitude of activities that make up this Wickenburg Chamber of Commerce–produced event.

Festivities begin with a shootout on Frontier Street that kicks off a wild, rootin’-tootin’ Western weekend. Spectators line the streets on Saturday for one of the largest parades in Arizona. Cowboys from across the country gather Saturday and Sunday afternoons to compete in the Senior Pro Rodeo.

In front of the Wickenburg Community Center and around Stone Park, families can enjoy a carnival, food booths, artisan fair, and more. Additional activities and free live entertainment take place on the festival grounds.

A tradition as old as the town itself, the unique mining contests are both entertaining and educational. Visitors can watch gold panning, mucking and drilling competitions, and other demonstrations inspired by the gold fever that once gripped Wickenburg.

Music, dancing, spurs, horses, oats, and hearty food — they’re all part of Wickenburg’s most action-packed weekend of the year. Guests from around the world mingle with cowboys and garter girls in a true Old West atmosphere.

Gold Rush Days’ most significant recognition comes from the Library of Congress, which proclaimed: “Gold Rush Days is one of America’s Local Legacies.” This treasured celebration of the Old West demonstrates what true hospitality is all about — Out Wickenburg Way. (Feb. 10-15, 2026)

March

3rd Annual Vulture City Wild West Days

Step back in time at Vulture City Ghost Town for two days of nonstop Old West fun! Enjoy thrilling gunfights, hilarious comedy skits, fashion show contests, and even beard and mustache competitions.

Explore the historic 1863 ghost town with 16 original buildings, artifacts, and the infamous hanging tree. Try gold panning, watch blacksmith demos, and shop unique vendors. Food trucks and the Old West Saloon will keep you fueled all weekend long. (Sat, 14 Mar, 2026 at 09:00 am - Sun, 15 Mar, 2026 at 05:00)

April

COWGIRL UP!

ART FROM THE OTHER HALF OF THE WEST

Each year, the Desert Caballeros Western Museum presents this art exhibition featuring dozens of Western female artists. Established 21 years ago, this event has become one of the most important sales and art shows in the country. For more information, visit westernmuseum.org.

DESERT CABALLEROS RIDE

Every April, this week-long horseback trail ride attracts cowboys from all over the world and from all walks of life. This breathtaking adventure has been a tradition in Wickenburg for over 75 years. Spectators can watch nearly 100 horseback riders begin their journey by riding through the downtown area.

July

INDEPENDENCE DAY CELEBRATION

Staged on July 4, festivities include spectacular fireworks, as well as fun and games for the whole family at Sunset Park. This event is produced by the Town of Wickenburg and Cops Who Care.

September

FIESTA DE SEPTIEMBRE

For 35 years, the town celebrates its Hispanic heritage, enjoying Latin music, folklorico dancers, mariachi music, an arts and crafts “mercado,” a Hispanic family photo exhibit, a kids’ “zona,” margarita, salsa and guacamole contests and tasty food fare.

“Wickenburg Hispanic Pioneers: Nuestras Memorias,” a book about Wickenburg’s Hispanic pioneer families, is available at the Chamber office. (Sept. 6, 2025)

OCTOBER

26th Annual High Desert Golf Tournament

The Wickenburg Chamber of Commerce hosts this annual fall tradition, bringing golfers together for a fun day on the course while raising funds for the Chamber’s Senior Scholarship Program. Players and sponsors enjoy great competition, prizes, and community spirit on the greens each October.

Wickenburg Breast Cancer Network Walk

Held each October, this community walk raises awareness and funds to support breast cancer patients and their families. Participants gather in downtown Wickenburg for a morning of walking, camaraderie, and hope, with proceeds benefiting local outreach and support programs.

November

BLUEGRASS FESTIVAL

For 45 years, this three-day event on the second full weekend of the month has featured contests for fiddle, flat-pick guitar, banjo and mandolin. Three nationally known bluegrass bands perform throughout the weekend. The event draws thousands of spectators from across the Southwest.

(Nov. 13-15, 2025)

December

CHRISTMAS PARADE OF LIGHTS

For 30 years, parade entries covered with colorful lights have made their way through the streets of the historic downtown, starting at 6:30 p.m. Following the parade, Santa, Mrs. Claus and their merry band of helpers will gather with children to share cookies, hot chocolate and the joy of making Christmas wishes come true. Bring Christmas home from Wickenburg. (Dec. 12, 2025)

Guest Ranches Enjoy a Relaxing Stay at Nearby Guest Ranches

FLYING E RANCH

(928) 684-2690 | flyingeranch.com

[email protected]

The Flying E Ranch, four miles west of Wickenburg off Highway 60, is a small, personable site for those seeking a dude/cattle operation. Guests enjoy the privacy of an authentic Western setting, exquisite scenery, miles of riding trails and fabulous home-style food. The Flying E is open from Oct. 1 through July and is on the American Plan. Day horseback rides are offered and accommodations are available at summer rates. Special entertainment concerts are scheduled throughout the year on the Real Country stage.

KAY EL BAR RANCH

(928) 684-7593 | www.kayelbar.com

[email protected]

Listed on the National Register of Historic Places, Kay El Bar is an authentic, intimate Western dude ranch located 3.5 miles northwest of Wickenburg. Discover saguaro forests and slot canyons along the rocky mountain trails, or ride through the sandy Hassayampa Riverbed. Relax at the pool, or amongst 100-year-old trees and the ranch’s original adobe buildings. Kay El Bar offers Full American Plan all-inclusive style packages that include all meals, lodging, horseback riding and activities, as well as Bed and Breakfast packages.

RANCHO DE LOS CABALLEROS

(928) 684-5484

www.ranchodeloscaballeros.com

[email protected]

Rancho de los Caballeros is situated among 18,000 acres of high Sonoran Desert. Guests enjoy many of the same traditions and amenities that built this ranch into what it is today.

Visitors have access to a string of 100 horses to explore the real West; an 18-hole championship golf course that Golf Digest rated in the top 75 in the country; tennis courts with a resident pro; pickleball courts; archery; trap and skeet shooting; a heated outdoor swimming pool; Spa and Wellness Center; fitness center; desert Jeep tours; cookouts; mountain biking; hot air ballooning; and the outstanding Caballeros Kids program.

Don’t miss the opportunity to enjoy a meal at the newly opened restaurant 19 overlooking the golf course, meals in the main dining room, which features a poolside breakfast and lunch buffet, as well as a dinner menu with five daily specials. It is on the American Plan, reservations are requested and the ranch is open year round. Group meetings are available onsite at the conference center.

RANCHO CASITAS

(928) 684-2628

ranchocasitasguestranch.com

Rancho Casitas sits atop a hill with breathtaking views. Its Spanish influenced casitas are completely furnished with fully-equipped kitchens, fireplaces and patios. It can accommodate long-term stays and horse facilities are available. It is on the European Plan and is closed for the summer.

CASTLE HOT SPRINGS

(877) 600-1137

www.castlehotsprings.com

The historic resort re-opened in January 2019 after a complete restoration. Travel down a dirt road. Watch as the steep rock walls rise around you. Turn a bend and you have arrived. Nestled in the Bradshaw Mountains – 30 minutes east of Wickenburg, an hour north of Phoenix and a world away – is Castle Hot Springs Resort.

Carefully restored and rejuvenated with new life, Castle Hot Springs offers guests an elevated experience as unique as its location. For more than a century, the springs have intrigued and enticed visitors.

“No hour of life is wasted that is spent in the saddle.”

Winston Churchill

Wickenburg at a Glance

Emergencies 911

Road Information 511

Airport (928) 684-5451 ext. 1564

Business License (928) 668-0569

Community Action Program (CAP) Office – ALLTHRIVE 365 (928) 684-7894

CHURCHES

Many denominations serve Wickenburg. Stop by the Wickenburg Chamber of Commerce for a Guide to Wickenburg churches.

CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

(928) 684-5479

CLIMATE

Average Annual Temperature ≈83 degrees

Average Annual Precipitation

≈12.15 inches per year

Weather Reports www.weather.gov

COMMUNICATIONS

Internet Service

AZ AirNet (855) 400-0120

CenturyLink Internet (928) 237-9766

Cox Communications (928) 684-3549

Grand Ave. Broadband (928) 427-1644

Falcon Wireless (928) 421-1128

MediaCom (855) 633-4226

Newspapers

The Wickenburg Sun (Weekly)

(928) 684-5454

The Shopper News (Weekly)

(928) 684-5454

The Arizona Republic (800) 332-6733

Independent News Media (623) 972-6101

Radio

KSWG 96.3 FM (602) 254-6644

K216GP 91.1 FM (800) 900-1300

KHOV 105.1 FM (602) 232-3500

Television 7 Phoenix Stations

Community Center

(928) 684-5451 ext.1565

ELEVATION

Wickenburg 2,100 feet

Airport (6,100-foot runway) 2,382 feet

Fire (928) 684-5411

Emergency 911

Government (928) 684-5451

Incorporated June 19, 1909

www.wickenburgaz.gov

Justice Court (928) 684-5451 ext. 0515

[email protected]

Marriage License (928) 668-0533

Voting Information www.arizona.vote

Highway Department (928) 684-2131

Library (928) 684-2665

Hours: 9 a.m.- 5 p.m., Monday, Wednesday,

Friday; 9 a.m.- 7 p.m. Tuesdays & Thursdays;

9 a.m.- 1 p.m., Saturday. Internet access is available.

Livestock Inspector (800) 294-0305

LOCATION

Latitude 33.97° north

Longitude 112.8° west

Maricopa County (602) 506-3011

www.maricopa.gov

MEDICAL SERVICES

Wickenburg Community Hospital & Clinics is a nonprofit organization owned and operated by citizens of Wickenburg. Established in 1926 and like the tenacious Western spirit that built Wickenburg, the community hospital and clinics are committed to quality health and wellness services where the patient, family and community come first.

The hospital’s team of knowledgeable practitioners provides healthcare for the entire family.

WCH promises to:

• Serve all patients.

• Offer discounted fees for patients who qualify.

• Not deny services based on a person’s race, color, sex, national origin, disability, religion, or sexual orientation.

• Accept contracted insurance plans, including Medicare and Arizona Health Care Cost Containment System (AHCCCS).

Wickenburg Community Hospital is a federally designated Critical Access Hospital and a state designated Level IV trauma center that supports the needs of residents and surrounding communities.

The campus also includes an urgent care clinic, critical cardiac care, Barrow Neurological Institute telestroke partnership, medical transport helicopter base, acute care wing, state-of-the-art laboratory, respiratory therapy, pharmacy, internal medicine, family medicine, a surgical clinic with sports medicine, urology, general surgeon, interventional pain management and orthopedic surgical program, as well as centers for diagnostic imaging, rehabilitation and infusion treatments.

FITNESS CENTER

Snap Fitness (928) 232-4200

340 W. Wickenburg Way

Snap Fitness is a nationwide 24-hour gym and fitness center with cardio, strength and fitness plans at affordable prices to get fit and feeling great.

HEALTH CARE PROVIDERS

Private practices are available in a variety of specialties throughout the community. See the complete listings in the membership directory of this publication under physicians, doctors, dentists, health care services and other related fields.

Life Line Ambulance (928) 445-3814

www.lifelineaz.com

Staffed by paramedics and EMTs, it is supplemented by helicopter service from PHI in Wickenburg, which transfers critically ill and injured patients. For emergencies, dial 911.

Air Ambulance Services

Air Transport For emergencies, dial 911

For helicopter transport subscription membership .................... (480) 773-9574

www.phicares.com

MOTOR VEHICLE DIVISION

Driver’s Licenses (928) 684-3791

MUSEUM

Desert Caballeros

Western Museum (928) 684-2272

Parks & Recreation (928) 684-5451

PASSPORT INFORMATION

U.S. Postal Service (928) 684-2138

usps.com Call to schedule an appointment.

PET LICENSES/CLINICS/BOARDING

Maricopa County Animal Control

(602) 506-7387

Castle Rock Pet Doc (623) 252-1790

Hassayampa Veterinary Services

(928) 684-3070

Humane Society of Wickenburg

(928) 684-8801

K9 Konnection (928) 232-2611

POLICE/SHERIFF

Maricopa County Sheriff (602) 876-1011

Yavapai County Sheriff (928) 771-3260

Wickenburg Police Dept. (928) 684-5411

Poison Control (800) 222-1222

Population ≈10,000 (Town/County)

≈30,000 (Regional)

Public Pool (928) 684-5451

Open Memorial Day through the end of August

PUBLIC SAFETY

Residents enjoy excellent law enforcement services by officers from the Wickenburg Police Department, Maricopa County and Yavapai County Sheriff’s Departments, as well as the Arizona Department of Public Safety. The Town of Wickenburg and fire department provide fire protection with a team of dedicated employees.

Road Conditions

ADOT (888) 411-7623 or dial 511

www.AZ511.gov

ADOT Adopt-A-Highway Program (928) 777-6954

SCHOOLS

Wickenburg Unified School District No. 9

Established in 1884, Wickenburg Unified School District covers over 1,100 square miles in an area that spans from the southern border of the Prescott National Forest in Yavapai County to the north, through the Town of Wickenburg, all the way to the White Tank Mountains to the south. WUSD offers a full academic program, serving children preschool through 12th grade. Wickenburg Unified School District commits to the success of our students, families, educators and staff through education and a unified community of support.

The district has five schools and serves approximately 1,200 students. WUSD employs over 200 persons, with approximately 80 certified and 120 classified. Four of the district’s schools are located in the Town of Wickenburg. Festival Foothills Elementary School (grades K-8) is on the southern boundary of the district in the Festival Ranch community located in Buckeye, 10 miles west of Surprise.

Our school district consists of:

Festival Foothills Elementary (grades Pre-K-8)

Hassayampa Elementary School (grades Pre-K-5)

Vulture Peak Middle School (grades 6-8)

Wickenburg High School (grades 9-12)

Wickenburg Virtual Academy

(an online school for grades 4-12)

Both Wickenburg High School and Wickenburg Virtual Academy hold nationally recognized accreditation through Cognia - North Central Accreditation. WHS students have access to seven Career and Technical Education Programs and through a partnership with West-MEC, access to additional career training.

WUSD collaborates with the Del E. Webb Center for the Performing Arts, on the campus of Wickenburg High School, to support arts programming for students. Additionally, WUSD partners with both the Town of Wickenburg and the City of Buckeye to provide community programming at our school sites.

WUSD Vision: Every Child has Hope; Every student is a Graduate; Every Graduate has a Dream.

Visit www.wickenburgschools.org or call (928) 668-5350 for more information.

Wickenburg Christian Academy

Established in 1983 to offer Christ-centered instruction from a biblical worldview perspective. The academy offers programs for learners aged 3 through grade 12, with programs and instruction designed to develop critical thinkers, persuasive writers and effective speakers who love the Lord God wholeheartedly. Extracurricular activities include student council, community service, culinary arts, theater arts, volleyball, basketball, swimming, track & field, archery, baseball and golf. A student who earns a diploma from Wickenburg Christian Academy is ready for life, whether it is college, work, family, or a totally different kind of adventure.

The academy’s preschool is designed to partner with parents to establish the foundation for children’s spiritual, social, physical and cognitive development, starting at age 3. Half-day and full-day options are available Monday through Thursday. Classes provide structured activities to prepare students for kindergarten- teaching Bible verses, songs, letters, colors, numbers, shapes, writing fundamentals and more. Preschool applications are accepted year-round, based on availability.

Wickenburg Christian Academy is an independent, nondenominational 501(c) iii ministry.

For more information or questions, call (928) 684-5916, visit www.WickenburgChristianAcademy.org or follow the school on Facebook.

Sales Taxes

The total sales tax rate in Wickenburg is 8.5%, which includes:

• 5.6% Arizona state sales tax

• 0.7% Maricopa County sales tax

• 2.2% Town of Wickenburg sales tax

For single items over $5,000, an additional 1.69% tax applies.

Sales Tax in Maricopa, Arizona (2025)

The total sales tax rate in Maricopa is 8.7%, consisting of:

• 5.6% Arizona state sales tax

• 1.1% Maricopa County sales tax

• 2.0% City of Maricopa sales tax

Additional notes:

• Sales tax is collected by the merchant on all qualifying sales.

• Groceries are exempt from both Arizona state and Maricopa local sales taxes.

• Maricopa’s 3.1% local sales tax is the maximum allowed under Arizona law.

• Maricopa has a lower total sales tax rate than 54.9% of other cities and counties in Arizona.

SENIOR SERVICES

ALLTHRIVE 365 (928) 684-7894

(CAP Office)

Size 25 Square Miles

Slogan Out Wickenburg Way

State of Arizona

Dept. of Revenue (602) 255-3381

Bed Tax – Local 3%

Maricopa County Transient Lodging 7.27%

Yavapai County Transient Lodging 6.325%

TAXES

Town of Wickenburg (928) 684-5451

www.wickenburgaz.gov

Maricopa County (602) 506-3406

Info Line (800) 540-5570

www.treasurer.maricopa.gov

In Arizona, residential property taxes are based on the assessed value divided by 100, then multiplied by the tax rate, which is set in August of the tax year. The assessment ratio is 10 percent of the full-cash value (or market value). For example, if a home has a full-cash value of $250,000, the property tax would be based on the assessed value of $25,000. Tax rates are determined by the sum of the county, city, community college, school and special district rates. Call (602) 506-3877 for information (you will need the parcel identification number).

Town Manager (928) 684-5451 ext.1522

Town Clerk (928) 684-5451 ext.1517

UTILITIES

Electricity

Arizona Public Service (800) 253-9405

aps.com (602) 371-7171

Town of Wickenburg (928) 684-5451

Natural gas

Southwest Gas (877) 860-6020

Garbage & Trash

Town of Wickenburg Limits:

Public Services (928) 684-5451 ext. 1555

Waste Management 800-796-9696

Maricopa & Yavapai County:

CR&R Environmental

Services (928) 684-0303

Propane

Flame Propane (928) 427-3317

Horspitality RV Park (928) 684-2519

Tractor Supply (928) 684-8737

Vern Lewis Propane (928) 684-1003

Yavapai Bottle Gas (928) 776-9007

Telephone

CenturyLink

Residential (800) 244-1111

Repair (800) 573-1311

Business (800) 603-6000

Developers/Builders (800) 526-3557

Special Needs, TTY (800) 244-1111

Directory Assistance 411

Buried Cable Location

(602) 659-7500 or 811

Verizon Wireless (928) 415-0216

Water, Sewer, Electricity

Town of Wickenburg (928) 684-5451

Wickenburg Town Hall (928) 684-5451

Planning & Building/Permits

(928) 668-0575

To be eligible to vote in Arizona, you must be a U.S. citizen, 18 years old on or before the date of the next general election, a resident of Arizona for 29 days preceding the election, able to write your name or make your mark, not be convicted of a felony or treason (unless restored to civil rights) and not adjudicated as an incapacitated person (see Arizona Revised Statutes Title 14-5101).

Yavapai County (800) 771-2797

www.yavapaiaz.gov

The county line is one mile north of downtown. Wickenburg Ranch is in the town limits and in Yavapai County.

ZIP CODES

Post Office Boxes 85358

Residences & Businesses 85390

Community Profile: Wickenburg fills an illustrious

chapter in the history of Arizona and the West. Though only 55 miles from the hustle and bustle of modern Phoenix, the state’s most Western community hearkens back to a different time and place. Nature graced Wickenburg with a gentle magic.

Resting on the northern edge of the Sonoran Desert, just below Arizona’s mountainous country, the Wickenburg area abounds in natural beauty. Palo Verde, cacti, creosote bushes and mesquite trees carpet the desert floor; yet a short trip up Highway 89 to the top of Yarnell Hill brings manzanita, chaparral, oak and pine.

Likewise, the resources are equally diverse. While the area’s geological treasures attracted miners from around the world, the Hassayampa River flood plain provided fertile soil for farming and ranching. Farther downstream, a perennial water flow forced to the surface by bedrock turns the Hassayampa into an oasis in the desert.

For centuries, the Western Yavapai (or Tolkapaya, as they called themselves) made the banks of this oasis their home, irrigating their crops of corn, beans, squash and tobacco with river water. They named this place Haseyamo, meaning “following the water as far as it goes,” from which the word Hassayampa derived.

Although Wickenburg is within the claimed territories of both the Spanish empire and the Mexican Republic, neither ever extended its authority this far north. However, Hispanic culture and trade did reach the Yavapai, who were nicknamed the Cruzados, because they wore their unusually long bangs in what the Spanish thought was the shape of a cross.

In the early 1820s, stalwart hunters and trappers explored the Hassayampa River in search of beavers, whose pelts were sold to hat makers back east and in Europe. The Wickenburg area and much of the West became part of the United States following the Mexican American War in 1848. An 1862 gold strike on the Colorado River near present-day Yuma inspired hardy prospectors and miners, predominantly from California and Mexico, to search for minerals throughout central Arizona. The names of these argonauts now grace many of the surrounding geographic landmarks, including the Weaver Mountains and Peeples Valley.

Among the gold searchers was the adventurer, Henry Wickenburg. He came from far-off lands, lured by the dream of abundant gold. His quest was rewarded by the discovery of the Vulture Mine, where more than $30 million in gold has been dug from the ground since its establishment in 1863.

Throughout the foothills around Wickenburg are relics of other mines that stand as a tribute to pioneer miners and prospectors. The mining lore of the region, past and present, adds much to the charm of the area.

Ranchers and farmers who built homes along the fertile floodplain of the Hassayampa River accompanied the miners. Many of these settlers came from Sonora, Mexico, giving this area the distinction of being the northern edge of the Hispanic ranching frontier. Together with Henry Wickenburg, miners and ranching pioneers helped found the community of Wickenburg in 1863.

The infant town went through many trials and tribulations in those first decades: surviving Indian wars, mine closures, desperadoes, drought and a disastrous flood in 1890, when the Walnut Creek Dam burst, killing nearly 70.

Through it all, the town continued to grow. Its prosperity was ensured with the coming of the railroad in 1895. The historic depot still stands today and houses the Wickenburg Chamber of Commerce & Visitor Center. Along the town’s main street, thriving businesses still grace Wickenburg’s downtown area.

The abundant clean air and wide-open spaces attracted a new and exciting aspect to the Wickenburg neighborhood. Guest ranches offered a unique Western experience to tourists who fell in love with the West. The Bar FX Ranch became the first true guest ranch in 1923, followed by the Kay El Bar, Remuda, Rancho de los Caballeros, Flying E and Rancho Casitas ranches, among others. The construction of the Phoenix-to-Los Angeles highway (U.S. Route 60) brought even more tourists, making Wickenburg the “Dude Ranch Capital of Arizona.” Today, some of these ranches still offer their unique brand of Western hospitality.

The Hassayampa community became a vital contributor to America’s patriotic war effort during World War II, when the U.S. Army trained thousands of men to fly gliders at a newly constructed airfield west of Wickenburg. After the war, modern pioneers and homebuilders developed Wickenburg into a splendid American community. The Wickenburg of today is a modern town with more than 500 businesses, providing a full range of services, shopping conveniences and specialty shops, as well as galleries for gifts of Western distinction.

The Western ambiance continues to thrive. The town has cherished the best traditions of its colorful early days. Through annual events such as Gold Rush Days and the famous Desert Caballeros Ride, organizations such as the Chamber, Desert Caballeros Western Museum, Desert Caballeros and the determination and hard work of its citizens, Wickenburg is committed to preserving the best traditions of the Old West. Come discover Wickenburg’s historic downtown.

Discover the Jail Tree, where townspeople chained lawbreakers in the old days. Discover the natural beauty and the legend of the Hassayampa River.

PARKS

Places to play and enjoy outdoor activities include several throughout the town of Wickenburg:

Coffinger Park is located off Tegner Street on Swilling Avenue. The municipal pool is open Memorial Day through August.

The park features include a skate park, lighted tennis courts, softball field, ramada and recreation building available for rent, shaded grassy area with picnic tables and water fountains.

Stone Park is between Yavapai and Apache streets off Tegner Street, in the historic district between the Wickenburg Municipal Complex and Wickenburg Public Library. Amenities include picnic tables, shade trees and an enjoyable setting in historic downtown.

McGuire Park is from West Wickenburg Way, south on Kellis Road and right off America Street. This small neighborhood park features a ramada, basketball hoops, playground equipment, water fountain and restrooms.

Wishing Well Park and the Hassayampa Riverwalk, is on the south side of U.S. highways 93 and 60 and Kerkes Street. This small park features a historic wishing well, Hassayampa Legend information and a picnic table. The Hassayampa Riverwalk pedestrian and bicycle bridge allows for easy access across the Hassayampa River.

Kerkes Trailhead can be found at the end of South Kerkes Street, located on a one-acre multi-use staging area with access into the Hassayampa River. Parking for 20 trucks and trailers, a restroom, picnic tables, an information kiosk and water are available.

Sunset Park is west of downtown on U.S. Highway 60, West Wickenburg Way near the airport. It is a multi-use facility, with soccer and baseball fields, lighted pickleball and basketball courts, a splash pad, restrooms and beautiful views of surrounding mountains. A multipurpose path on the north side of the highway, starting northwest of Highway 60 near Los Altos, connects to the park.

Boetto Park is south on Washington Street. Meander around this small park surrounded by mesquite trees, where the walking path gives everyone a good workout. Along the way, read about local history.

Constellation Park offers dry camping and self-contained RV spaces for $8 per night, per vehicle, or $12 per night with a horse stall. The park is located at 920 Constellation Road, across from the Everett Bowman Rodeo Grounds, 935 Constellation Road.

HASSAYAMPA RIVER PRESERVE

An Oasis in the Desert

The Hassayampa River Preserve encompasses over 750 acres of one of the best remaining examples of a rare forest type in North America – the Fremont cottonwood-Goodding’s willow riparian forest.

This forest is home to a wide variety of wildlife, including the endangered “southwestern” willow flycatcher and the rare (to Arizona) red-shouldered hawk. This riparian habitat and the wildlife it supports thrive within the preserve because of the presence of water in the perennially flowing Hassayampa River and spring-fed Palm Lake. Historic California fan palms planted around the old ranch buildings also provide shelter and food to a plethora of wildlife. The bird feeders and native wildflower garden at the nature center offer fantastic opportunities to watch colorful hummingbirds and butterflies. While hiking the three miles of trails, you might also see gray foxes, reptiles, amphibians and insects. Nearly 30 dragonfly species have been found at the preserve so far.

Because of these important water sources, humans have occupied this site for at least 2,000 years. In the mid-1860s, the four-room adobe core of the current Nature Center was built and served as a stagecoach way station.

Later in the early 1900s, new owners made additions to the ranch house to create the first “dude ranch” in the area, one of the enterprises that Wickenburg became best known for. The Nature Conservancy acquired the property in 1986 to preserve its unique ecological and cultural resources.

In 2017, the conservancy donated the property as a conservation easement to Maricopa County Parks & Recreation Department to manage and add to the proposed Vulture Mountains Recreation Area, adjacent to the Preserve’s western boundary and south of the town of Wickenburg.

Altogether, this area will encompass about 71,000 acres and provide local residents and visitors with many recreational opportunities, while also conserving the unique natural and cultural resources of the area for future generations.

The Hassayampa River Preserve is on U.S. Highway 60, three miles southeast of Wickenburg near mile marker 114. From May 1 to Oct. 31, the Preserve is open Wednesday through Sunday (closed Monday and Tuesday), with winter hours from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. and summer hours of 7 a.m. to 4 p.m. Admission is $5 per adult (ages 13 and up); children 12 and under are free. Maricopa County Parks annual passes are honored here.

For more information on the preserve and to see a list of upcoming ranger- and docent-led programs, visit the Preserve Visitor Center website at www.maricopacountyparks.net or call (602) 506-2930 ext. 9. For the latest updates, follow the Preserve on Facebook at facebook.com/Hassayampa.

For up-to-date information on area trails and other outdoor adventures, call or stop by the Wickenburg Chamber & Visitor Center. The Chamber-produced backcountry guidebook, “Wickenburg Adventures,” may also be purchased to help you navigate the beautiful surroundings.

Experience the Old West

Out Wickenburg Way

Our Old West

ambiance will take you through the passage of time. The historic district has unique shopping and dining experiences and offers you glimpses of Wickenburg as it looked at the beginning of the 1900s.

Many local businesses feature specialty and personal gifts and shopping services, Western wear, apparel and tack, antique stores, furniture and gifts, jewelry, galleries, Southwestern items, Native American jewelry and crafts, custom cowboy hats, women’s apparel and home interior designers who can create your own sense of style.

Take a walk around the historic district to experience Wickenburg’s true Western hospitality. Stop for refreshments or a bite to eat at one of our local establishments in town, where you can find treats such as sweet fruit smoothies, café mocha or espresso, delicious pastries, burgers, homemade ice cream, tasty sandwiches, steaks, chops, hamburgers, seafood and American, Chinese, Mexican and Italian cuisine. And, of course, all the brand name fast food restaurants you might crave.

Leaving the historic district, travel west along Wickenburg Way for more shopping and dining pleasures and you will find that many other exciting attractions await you. Take an adventure back in time while exploring the area’s attractions. Visit the Desert Caballeros Western Museum, featuring Native American and 19th-century decorative arts, as well as 19th- and 20th-century Western American paintings and sculptures. Period rooms give you glimpses of the early 1900s and Wickenburg’s early days, including an exhibit of living out on the ranch.

Other outdoor adventures include BC Jeep Tours, TL Speed Shop and Happy Trails Adventure Company rentals, guided ghost tours, hiking, horseback riding and team roping. Schedule a time to hit golf balls at Los Caballeros Golf Club, Wickenburg Ranch Golf Club and the Wickenburg Golf Club. To get your bearings in Wickenburg, it’s helpful to make a stop at the Wickenburg Chamber of Commerce & Visitor Center, housed in the restored 1895 Santa Fe Depot on Frontier Street. You’ll find pleasant and helpful employees and volunteer information specialists who will answer your questions, assist you with dining reservations and provide you with information on local attractions and business services. The Chamber has a calendar of events, along with other seasonal activity information and contacts, to make your stay the best possible.

For additional information, visit us online at www.wickenburgchamber.com and www.visitwickenburg.com or follow us on Facebook and Instagram.

Advertiser Index

Adelante Healthcare, Inc. 42

American Pacific Mortgage 46

American Red Cross 25

Arizona Broadway Theatre 46

Arizona Legends Realty 12

Arizona State University 7

Award Realty 9

AZ AirNet 69

Brown’s Amusement Inc. 5

Canyon Electric 72

CBWE Communications (Grand Ave. Broadband) 103

CBWE Communications (Grand Ave. Broadband) 17

CBWE Communications (Grand Ave. Broadband) 83

CDG Design Group Inc. 45

Choice Auto Glass, Inc. 65

Citywide Home Loans 19

Cobblestone Hotel and Suites 19

Country Club Park 19

Cox Communications, Inc. 45

Creations In Thread 39

David’s Desert Chapel Funeral Home 75

Denny’s 94

Desert Caballeros Western Museum 41

Desert Cypress Mobile Home/RV Park 85

Desert Gold Condominiums 5

DeVries Custom Coachworks 65

Double H Custom Hat Company 37

Edward Jones David Stander 74

Ember Design 91

Freedom Roofing & Restoration, LLC 96

Friends of Music Committee, Inc. 87

Ginny’s Vitamin Village 79

Gust Rosenfeld, P.L.C 27

Hospice of the Valley 27

Insurance Beacon 82

Lauritsen Flooring 39

Lowery’s Glass, LLC. 2

Marz Mechanical Heating, Cooling & Plumbing LLC 4

McKeever’s Ace Hardware 78

My Home Group - Connie Jenson 11

Outlaw Septic Pumping & Portable Toilets 97

Platinum Living RealtyThe Hone Team 3

Quality Inn 81

Rafter P Horseshoeing 73

Rancho de los Caballeros 13

Running K Electric LLC 73

Rustic Ranch Senior Living 12

Rusty Rooster 5

Select Glass, Inc 21

Serape Bleu 102

Simpson Ranch 29

Snyder Mini Storage 98

Stewart Hardware 78

Tassie Jundt Realtor @ MHG Sonoran Desert 23

Tinzie Realty - Shanna Grossman 104

Top Gear Cooling & Heating 17

True West Publishing, Inc. 80

Vern Lewis Welding Supply, Inc. 101

Vitalant 17

Vulture City Ghost Town 59

Wickenburg Legends and Ghost Tours 60

Wickenburg Mountain Ranch 30

Wickenburg Ranch Golf & Social Club 9

Wickenburg Unified School District #9 35

Woodruff Leavitt Insurance 25

Yavapai Bottle Gas 27

Z4 Regenerative Healthcare 31