Discover Arizona Adventure at Weaver’s Needle RV Resort
Fantastic amenities, a vibrant social scene, and a winning location put this resort on the map
Image Caption: Scenic Sonoran Desert landscape with a Saguaro Cactus at sunset in the Superstition Mountains at Lost Dutchman State Park, Arizona, USA.
Weaver’s Needle RV Resort puts visitors close to well-known Arizona landmarks. The renowned Superstitious Mountains, enshrouded in myth and renowned for their excellent trekking, are visible from the park. Phoenix, which is closer to the resort for people over 55, is less than 30 minutes away, and nearby are eateries, markets, fishing, boating, and hiking.
Guests can reserve a year-round stay or choose a short-term stay. No matter the kind of vacation you pick, the park’s many amenities keep guests comfortable during their visit.
Eye of the Needle
Without compromising comfort, Weaver’s Needle introduces visitors to the vast outdoors. There’s an ample paved pad at each location. Two hundred of the sites are all-weather, and each site includes space for patios and slideouts. There are two hundred full-hookup sites and overnight sites with Wi-Fi.
Photo courtesy of Weaver’s Needle RV Resort.
After settling in, visitors have a lot of choices throughout the park. After a long day of driving, visitors can relax in the jacuzzi and heated pool. Active tourists can slow down at the bocce ball or horseshoe pits, or hit one of the pickleball courts. Show off some tricks at the billiards table.
Guests can indulge in hobbies at Weaver’s Needle RV Resort. Take advantage of pottery and woodworking facilities, painting classes, and line dancing sessions. Join the chorus or take part in jam sessions to discover new musical possibilities. The hiking club, chair yoga, and water aerobics will guarantee visitors will receive a decent workout.
Apache Junction and Mesa
Close to the resort, Apache Junction and Mesa captivate tourists. Modern gems ranging from a thriving visual arts sector to delectable farm-to-table destinations may flourish beyond the breathtaking environment and local lore.
Goldfield Ghost Town in Apache Junction. Photo: Getty Images
Ghost Town in Goldfield
The renowned Apache Trail, which stretches 40 miles from Apache Junction to the Theodore Roosevelt Dam, combines thrilling outdoor activities with Wild West history. Travelers can explore re-created boom towns, fish in abundant lakes, and take in the expansive Sonoran Desert from a variety of vantage points. Additionally, you should tour Native American cliff dwellings in Tonto National Forest and take a picturesque riverboat trip on Canyon Lake.
Goldfield Ghost Town near Apache Junction features realistically built structures and Western attractions to recreate life in the Old West.
There’s another trail that winds across Mesa. The Fresh Foodie Trail offers 11 agritourism destinations where you may taste regional cuisine at wineries, olive farms, urban gardens, and other locations. Highlights include enjoying Arizona-style barbecue at Jalapeno Bucks and learning how to raise your own produce at True Garden.
Water Recreation at Your Fingertips
Boating, fishing, and a variety of water sports are made possible by three lakes and two rivers located immediately outside Mesa. To capture largemouth bass, crappie, and catfish, throw a line into Roosevelt Lake, Saguaro Lake, or Apache Lake. Flick your pole into Canyon Lake to catch rainbow trout. All three lakes offer storage and camping facilities, as well as boat rentals. The Salt River, which flows through the Tonto National Forest and is the nearest river to the town, is a great place to go rafting and kayaking. Additionally popular is tubing, particularly throughout the spring and summer.
A bridge over Roosevelt Lake. Photo: Tom Gainor.
Roosevelt Dam
With its rocky mountains, enormous cactus, and lakes carved out of canyons, the Sonoran Desert has captivated outdoor enthusiasts for generations. With more than 29 miles of hiking, mountain biking, and horseback riding paths, Usery Mountain Regional Park is an excellent place to begin your journey. These trails conclude with expansive vistas of the valley, so don’t forget your camera. While trails in San Tan Mountain Regional Park offer expansive views of the lower Sonoran Desert, those in Lost Dutchman State Park take you into the heart of the Tonto National Forest and Superstition Wilderness.
Top-tier Art Scene
Visit the Mesa Arts Center, the largest arts and entertainment center in the Southwest, to discover the city’s artistic side. Inside the Mesa Contemporary Arts Museum, you can see pieces by well-known artists or attend a comedy show or concert at one of the modern theaters. Additionally, the center offers workshops where you may make ceramics, paintings, and other crafts.
City of Phoenix downtown at night. Photo: Getty Images
Phoenix Entertainment
The greater Phoenix area deserves its moniker as the “Valley of the Sun” because it receives more than 325 days of sunshine annually. More than 20 municipalities, including Phoenix, Scottsdale, Chandler, Tempe, Mesa, and Glendale, are part of the sunny region. Every enclave has its own unique style, so you can pick the one that’s best for you. Adventures in this region of the Sonoran Desert are extremely varied and even more thrilling, ranging from touring dozens of top-notch museums and reliving Wild West history to scaling rocky peaks and unwinding at opulent spas.
Make a reservation at Weaver’s Needle RV Resort today.
