Williams, Arizona Vacations

 

Attractions
Grand Canyon Railway

Embark on a beautiful journey aboard a historic train that has been taking passengers to the natural wonder of the world, the beautiful Grand Canyon, since 1901. Take your seat in a restored rail car as you head through the red rocks, pine forests, and beautiful mountain scenery surrounding the area to see one of the seven natural wonders of the world.

 

Elk Ridge Ski & Outdoor Rec

The Elk Ridge Ski slopes are perfect for the whole family to enjoy downhill skiing, tubing, and snowboarding. No matter if you are improving your skills or learning a new one. Each activity allows you to see the beautiful scenery and enjoy a fun experience that will be an absolute blast for all ages.

 

Bearizona Wildlife Park
This wildlife park spans across 160-acres where you can view a variety of American animals in natural habitats. The park includes multiple ways to view the wildlife such as a walking path through the park for a zoo styled experience, or a drive-thru portion to see the amazing animals from the comfort of your vehicle.

 

Grand Canyon Brewing Company

Production facility and taproom that features a full restaurant and bar. Enjoy a tour of the distillery to learn about the brewing process of these local beers and spirits in Williams, Arizona

 

 

Nature Areas

Sycamore Canyon

Second largest canyon located in Arizona's Red Rock region next to the Oak Creek Canyon. The area features nearly 56,000-acres of wilderness and is home to a variety of wildlife including black bears and mountain lions. The area includes great photography opportunities and hiking trails for outdoor recreation.

 

Bill Williams Mountain

Mountain Peak located in the Kaibab National Forest along the San Francisco volcanic field. The mountain peak reaches up to 9100 feet of elevation and is named after Old Bill Williams, a mountain man, scout, and guide who lived in the area through the 1800s.

 

Keyhole Sink
Located in the Kaibab National Forest, the canyon got its name as it is formed in the shape of a keyhole. The petroglyphs that the canyon are best known for date back to over 1,000 years ago to the ancient Cohonina people with designs of snakes, deer, lizards, and more. This beautiful area includes hiking trails to the keyhole through pine forests as well as a seasonal waterfall at the canyon.

Museums

Planes of Fame Air Museum

The museum offers the opportunity for visitors to get an insight into aviation with a display of over 150 aircraft to view from the history of flight. The museum helps preserve the history of aviation as well as honoring the pioneers and veterans throughout the collection. There are also monthly flights and annual airshows to catch on occasion to see some of the historic planes take to the skies for an incredible experience.

 

Pete's Rt 66 Gas Station Museum

A historic and restored gas station along the famous Route 66 that will transport you back to this wonderful time. The gas station now serves as a museum to the history of travel along this notable roadway including memorabilia such as signs, shirts, and vintage vehicles from this classic era.

 

Dining Options

Red Raven Restaurant
Kicks on Route 66

Historic Barrel+Bottle House