Flagstaff Journals

Search Journals

Best of IgoUgo

Seven Wonders of Flagstaff

Created by Tolik on April 8, 2009

Best of IgoUgo

Created by MilwVon on March 22, 2009

We were here in 2005 and have returned to take in more of what Northern Arizona is known for. This journal will focus exclusively on Flagstaff. Look for separate journals on the Grand Canyon and Sedona . . . also part of this weeklong vacation!

Best of IgoUgo

Created by MilwVon on March 29, 2005

Having recently purchased our timeshare at Fairfield Flagstaff, we were anxiously looking forward to this vacation. While it wasn't quite springtime yet, we really had a wonderful time!

Best of IgoUgo

Created by btwood2 on March 19, 2004

Flagstaff, at 7000 feet elevation and surrounded by majestic mountain peaks and ponderosa pine forests, is not what people typically think of as “Arizona”. It’s a university town with a unique flavor and most assuredly refreshing when much of the rest of the state is sweltering in summer heat.

Best of IgoUgo

Created by Taylor252 on September 1, 2003

This is the second part of our trip to Flagstaff. There is so much to do in the area. Things like pre-colonial Indian ruins, specialized train rides, natural wonders like the Painted Desert, a volcano, a mining ghost town, Frontier Fort, the Red Rock formations, etc. I'll look at several more sights in this journal.

Best of IgoUgo

Created by Taylor252 on August 8, 2003

Once we did some research on the Flagstaff area, we were astounded at the number of things to do. Ride the rails to the Grand Canyon, visit cliff dwellings, the Meteor Crater, and so much more!

Best of IgoUgo

Created by Algmin on May 4, 2003

America's beauty truly took our breath away when we drove this long, leisurely loop through nine states. Cornfields to scrub desert to snow-peaked mountains, the abrupt changes in landscape were like a breath of fresh air every morning on the road.

Best of IgoUgo

Created by reef2020 on March 6, 2001

For most people, the words "Northern Arizona" scream "Grand Canyon." While the "Big Ditch" is something everyone should see, there are many smaller National Park areas in the northern part of the state that are nearly as fascinating, but lack the crowds.