
The Historian
Culture. Art. Heritage.
Arizona Biltmore has been a cultural and historic landmark since it first became a luxury destination for affluent travelers in 1929. While a relatively young city, Phoenix boasts impactful sites that give you the flavor of its people from storied past to glorious present.
Arizona Biltmore History Tours
Join us for a History Tour and experience our architectural legacy. Tours are 1.5 hours long and are available on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays at 10 a.m. Ask about our Happy Hour History Tour on Friday evenings.

Wright’s Studio
Step inside Wright’s Studio and shop for specialty items that pay tribute to the architect and his work.

Wrigley Mansion
Only a short walk from the resort, Wrigley Mansion is a breathtaking landmark originally constructed in 1932 by chewing gum personality William Wrigley Jr., thoughtfully designed as a 50th anniversary gift for his beloved wife.
Pueblo Grande Museum & Archaeological Park
Discover a fully accessible, 2/3-mile trail through a prehistoric Hohokam archaeological site with a platform mound, ball court, and walk-in replicated dwellings. Galleries display artifacts of Hohokam life and a hands-on children’s gallery gets everyone involved. Get here easily by the Sky Train and Light Rail.
Orpheum Theatre
Restored to the luxurious glory of its 1929 debut, this historic landmark in downtown Phoenix was originally part of the nationwide Orpheum Circuit featuring vaudeville acts. With its ornate Baroque Revival and Mediterranean Revival architecture, it serves as a marvelous backdrop to off-Broadway hits, cultural classics and modern performance.
Rosson House Museum at Heritage Square
Heritage Square dates to the late 1800s, with the restored Rosson House Museum as its crown jewel. Combine your interest in the only site to preserve life in territorial Phoenix with a visit to the Arizona Science Museum, popular nearby restaurants, and the captivating contrast of historic and modern Phoenix.

The Heard Museum
With a stated mission to be the world’s “preeminent museum for the presentation, interpretation and advancement of American Indian art,” the Heard is internationally recognized for world-class exhibitions, engaging educational events, vast art collections and colorful festivals that celebrate Native American cultures.