I am considering moving to Flagstaff in the next few months and I am seriously considering that. After years of living and travelling and working in some of the world's biggest cities, I am now considering (seriously) retiring to beautify Flagstaff. I have lived outside the Phoenix area for 10 years, with a few short round trips.

Flagstaff is also just a short drive from a number of other national parks, including the Grand Canyon, Great Smoky Mountains National Park and a few other national parks. If there is something else to offer, why not if it is just a day trip?

At 7,000 feet, Flagstaff offers wildlife bordered by sky-blue mountains, lakes and lakes, and crashing for hiking, camping, mountain biking, hiking and other outdoor activities. It is located at the southern end of Grand Canyon National Park and is only a short drive from a number of other national parks including Great Smoky Mountains National Park.

Flagstaff is also home to the Flagstaff Native American Museum and Museum, a Navajo Nation museum. Spend a few hours digging deeper into Native American history and you will also be in the heart of one of Arizona's most vibrant and diverse cultural and historical communities.

There are so many fun things to do in Flagstaff, AZ, that the list is long and you could easily miss it. If you are seriously considering moving to Flagstaff and need a quick detour to one of Arizona's most vibrant and diverse communities, I would start with that. Speaking of which, my list of "things to do" in AZ also includes time to enjoy the city's incredible gastronomy. Visit the area, including the breweries in nearby Sedona and Williams AZ, where you'll find some of the best craft beers in the state, as well as some great local restaurants.

In many places in the city, including the lobby of Bookman's, you can get a flag for free and see what's going on in the city. So check out Flagstaff 365, check out the Arizona Daily Sun's events calendar, pick your art, check in - in withFlagstaff365 and check in to see if you're leaving town!

If you can, a full-day canyon tour is a great way to experience the Grand Canyon, but if you'd rather sit back and enjoy the scenery, the Antelope Canyon Tour is set up in Flagstaff. When you return, you can also return to the Navajo Nation base, which Flagstaff still uses as a base. Aside from the Grand Canyon, Flagstaff is at the top of a list of other popular places to visit in Arizona.

If you choose to enjoy the natural beauty and amenities just minutes from Flagstaff, or if you use it as a base for exploring the many other scenic areas of Arizona, such as the Grand Canyon, you can see the area at its best in spring. Combine this with the scenic beauty of the Navajo Nation and great hiking and camping opportunities, and it's clear why Flagfield is a must on your Arizona trip. Combined with its great weather, good food, beautiful scenery and outdoor adventures that are up to any outdoor adventure, it is a holiday paradise for all four seasons.

The Arizona Snowbowl is located on the San Francisco Peaks and is one of the most popular ski resorts in the state of Arizona. Flagstaff has four different seasons: spring, summer, autumn, winter and winter, where you will find the best weather for hiking, camping, skiing and snowboarding, as well as good food and entertainment.

Flagstaff is surrounded by many nearby national parks and monuments, including Petrified Forest National Park, the Grand Canyon and the Great Smoky Mountains National Monument. Flagstaff is also located at the intersection of two major highways, Interstate 10 and I-40, and the Arizona Turnpike and Interstate 40.

In addition, Grand Canyon National Park is by far the most popular place in Flagstaff and the second most visited national park in the United States, behind only the Great Smoky Mountains.

In fact, Flagstaff has the largest network of known dirt roads in the United States. These roads run along the edge of Arizona's highest mountains, are an important route to and from the Grand Canyon and pass through some of Arizona's most scenic spots, as well as the Great Smoky Mountains National Park and Sierra Nevada. Flagstaff has four golf courses, including a large one that stretches far into Grand Valley State Park; there is even an 18-hole golf course on the NAU campus.

Of course there is the Colorado River, but from here it is only 90 minutes to the Grand Canyon, where you are a good distance down the river bank. If you're looking for breathtaking views of the Great Smoky Mountains National Park or just want to take a mini road trip to Arizona, there are plenty of opportunities to explore northern Arizona. And if you live in Flag and enjoy hiking, picnicking, painting or just sitting and contemplating the city and its many picturesque views, you can do the same here. This is not a day trip, but a week-long trip to Flagstaff, Arizona's second largest city, which is just a 90-minute drive away.