Sharlot Hall Museum

The Sharlot Hall Museum in Prescott, Arizona, is a premier heritage site dedicated to preserving the history and culture of Arizona’s Central Highlands. Founded in 1928 by Sharlot M. Hall, Arizona’s first territorial historian, the museum began with the restored 1864 Governor’s Mansion and has since expanded into an immersive, four-acre campus. Visitors can explore historic buildings such as Fort Misery, the state’s oldest surviving log cabin, the elegant Bashford House, and a replica 1860s schoolhouse. The museum also features engaging exhibits spanning prehistoric cultures, pioneer life, and Arizona’s path to statehood. Beautiful gardens, including a renowned rose garden and ethnobotanical displays.

Whiskey Row

Whiskey Row in Prescott, Arizona, is a storied stretch of Montezuma Street, famous for its lively saloons and colorful past. In the late 1800s, more than 40 bars lined the block, serving miners, cowboys, and lawmen in the rugged frontier town. After a catastrophic fire in 1900 destroyed much of downtown, the saloons were quickly rebuilt, preserving the row’s reputation as a hub of entertainment. Today, Whiskey Row blends history with modern charm, featuring restored bars, restaurants, and shops. Visitors can step into century-old saloons, enjoy live music, and experience the authentic atmosphere of Prescott’s Wild West heritage.