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More Fun
Things:
Never
say there is Nothing TO DO!!!
We
enjoy your comments and suggestions.
(If
listed bold there is more info below,
scroll down)
·
Archery
·
Art Galleries (see Antiques /Shopping tab)
·
Astronomy/Star watching
·
Bird Watching (also see hiking tab)
·
Biking (See Biking tab)
·
Boat
Rentals
·
Bowling
·
Canyoneering/ Climbing
·
Car Races
·
Cocktail Lounges
·
Cool Treats
·
Darts
·
Disappear into the Wilderness
·
Dude Ranches/Alpaca Ranches
·
Disc Golf
·
Entertainment/Concerts/Plays(See Calender)
·
Flea Markets (see Classifieds)
·
Festivals and Car Shows(Festivals tab)
·
Games/Leagues
·
Golf
·
Go Karts
Hiking
·
Karaokee
·
Lakes (see fishing and camping)
·
Libraries
·
Massage
·
Movies(Under Entertainment tab)
zmzMinature Golf
·
Museums
·
Nature Walks
·
Picnicing
·
Rock Hunting
·
Ropings /Gymkhanas/Rodeo (See calendar)
·
School Sports
·
Scenic Drives (see Day trips tab)
·
Senior Centers (see also Clubs and Org)
·
Shopping
(See Antiques/Shopping tab)
·
Specialty Learning Camps
·
Softball
·
Sports: tennis bb racket ball volley ball
·
Summer Camps
·
Swimming
·
Unique Lodging/Cabins (See Unique cabins tab)
·
Water Sports
·
White Water Rafting
·
Wildlife Watching/Wildhorses viewing
·
Wild Horse watching
·
Yard Sales(see Classifieds)
Archery:
Timber Mesa Archery 1101 E Huning Show Low 537-9808
Art Galleries:
Diamond West 1746 E White Mt. Blvd Pinetop 367-0267
High Country Gallery Pinetop 367-3916
Hoof and Horns Art 1035 W. 3rd N. Western
Industrial Park Snowflake 536-6032
Integrity Art Gallery 857 E White Mt Blvd Suite 1 Ponderosa
Plaza 367-2751
Joyous Lake Studio and Gallery 1869 E White Mt. Blvd Ste C
Pinetop 367-1319
KS Western Art 514 E Main Springerville 333-4323
McGee’s Beyond Native 2114 N Navajo Blvd Holbrook 524-1977
Red Elk Metal Art 2905 Holiday Forest Overgaard 535-6648
Trading Post Southwest 1525 S Creel Ave. #1 Pinetop 367-6720
Astronomy:
Little Colorado River Valley Astronomy Club wwww.lcrvac.org
Bird Watching:
http://nazaudubon.com/
Bike Rentals:
Cycle Mania 100 N White Mt. Rd 537-8812
Boat Rentals:
Crescent Lake 521-1387
Earl Park Wht. River Reservation
fish catch and release
Hawley Lake 335-7511 Wht. River Reservation
Horseshow Cinega White River
Reservation Closed
Reservation Lake White River
Reservation
Sunrise Lake White River
Reservation
Woods Canyon Lake
Bowling: Ponderosa
Bowling Center 5249 Hwy 260 Show Low 537-9828
Route 66 Bowling and Pizza 291 Twelfth Ave.
Holbrook 928-245-0389
CANYONEERING
(technical hiking/climbing is define as an type of hiking/climbing
involving the use of
technical equipment (pitons, harness, ropes, etc.) or techniques
(rappelling, etc.).
Permitted Canyoneering
below Salt River Bridge to reservation line.
Rock Climbing South
of Winslow at Jacks Canyon near Chevlon Creek
Enjoy Guided Canyoneering
Wet
and Wild adventure sport of hiking,
swimming, rock
climbing and rappelling often over waterfalls. Join us in a trip
through
our incredibly
beautiful Cibecue Canyon and we will give you memories.
Call Hon-Dah
Ski & Outdoor sport at 877-226-4868.
Car Racing:
Thunder Raceway 4701 E Deuce of
Clubs Show Low 537-1111
Grand
Prix Racing/Labor
Day Weekend (928)
337-2000
St. Johns
Climbing see
Canyoneering
Cocktail Lounges:
Absolute
Distraction 5335 Hwy 260 Wagon Wheel
Brickmans Grill 1450 E White Mt. Blvd Pinetop
367-7400
Charlie Clark’s Steak House 1701 E White Mt. Blvd Pinetop
367-4973
Chuckwagon 1890 Saloon Porter Mt. Rd Pinetop-Lakeside 563-5800
Coyote Creek Saloon Springerville 333-4022
El Rancho 680 S. Main Snowflake
536-4139
Hollywood & Wine 2314 E. White Mt. Blvd Pinetop 367-1147
Hon-Dah Resort Casino & Conference Center Pinetop 369-0299
Mesa Grill & Sports Bar 2318 N Navajo Blvd Holbrook 524-6697
Ranch House Saloon & Grill Hwy 77 Snowflake 536-7105
Rumors Cocktails 1457 E. Deuce of Clubs Show Low 537-3639
Tequila Red’s Cocktail Lounge 521 E. Main Springerville 333-5036
The Cabin Bar and Grill 2763 Hwy 260 Overgaard 535-6117
Young’s Corral 865 N. Navajo Blvd Holbrook
524-1875
Cool Treats:
A&W Corner Navajo Blvd
Marble Slab
Dairy Queen 1001 N Navajo Blvd Holbrook
524-6553
Dairy
Queen 160 E. Deuce of Clubs Show Low 537-2446
Dairy Queen 1304 E. 2nd St.
Winslow 289-3282
Dairy Queen Country Store Taylor
Darrel’s Root Beer Stand 1001 N. Williamson Ave Winslow
289-2891
Junes Diner Jct Hwy 277 & 260 535-4510
Heritage Creamery 123 N. Main St Snowflake
536-3741
Darts:
Entertainment:
For performances , concerts and plays through out the
White Mountain
Area see our White Mountain Calendar and Festivals and Events
.
Hon-Dah Resort
Casino Live Entertainment Gaming and Casino at Hon-Dah
7 nites a week check
the calendar or go to
http://www.hon-dah.com/
RT’s Black Bull
(928)
537-5581
Off-track betting location in Show Low
Flea Markets and
Farmers Markets:
Snowflake:
St Lawrence Flea and Farmers Market
Sat and Su 8-5 All Year
weather permitting Main
St. Snowflake between NPC and Pro Build
Best Swap meet on the
mountain Call 928- 536-2497
White Mountain Lake: Flea Market at
White Mountain Lake Rd
and Hwy 77 every
Friday, Saturday and soon Sunday. Space rent
available $5.00 when you
show up early.
Show Low:
Lakeside:
St. Johns:
Concho:
Springerville:
Frisbee Disc Golf
(928) 368-6700
Pinetop-Lakeside
Frisbee Disc Golf
(928) 532-4140 Springerville ??
Go Karts: White Mountain Family
Fun Park
(928)
368-4420
Pinetop-Lakeside
Golf:
Alpine Country
Club ……………………. 3 Miles east of Alpine off Us 180 92-339-4944
9 holes
Bison………………………………..
860 N. 36th Drive Show Low 537-4564
Concho Valley Country Club Off Hwy 61 7 County Rd 5100 Concho
Valley 337-4644
Hidden Cove Golf Course Holbrook 524-3097
Pine Meadows Country Club 2209 Country Club Dr. Overgaard
535-4220 9 holes
Pinetop
Lakes Golf & Country Club 4643 Buck Springs Rd Pinetop
369-4531
Santa
Fe Station Golf course 100 E. North Rd. Winslow 289-6737
Show
Low Golf Club 860 N. 36th Dr. Show Low
537-8354
Silver
Creek Golf Club off Hwy 77 at White Mt. Lake
537-2744
Snowflake Municipal Golf Course
90 N. Country Club Dr. Snowflake
536-7233
` Torreon
Golf Club 3722 W Sugar Pine Wy Show
Low 532-4653 36 holes
Hunting:
The
National forests are open to hunting but shooting is prohibited in some
area.
Large game are mule deer, elk, antelope for our area and turkey and
other small game
. See
the Arizona Game and Fish website for more information on permits and
drawings.
http://www.azgfd.gov/
Local Hunting Camps/ Workshops where mentors
teach hunting basics:
Fall 2009 (date pending), Small Game Hunting Camp
– Hosted by Northeastern
Arizona Sportsman’s Association, at Vernon. To register, contact (928)
337-3768
Oct 2-3 - Squirrel camp
- Hosted by Arizona Game and Fish Pinetop Region at
t LoLos Burros Campground. To register, call (928) 367-4281
Oct. 8-12,
Junior Deer Hunting Camp – Hosted by Arizona Deer
Association
at the Colcord Ridge Campground for units 3A, 3C, 22, and 23 (Open
to those
already issued a deer tag). For information, call (623) 866-8919 or
azace@cox.net
December
(date pending), Shotgun Shooting Camp
– Hosted by Northeastern
Arizona
Sportsman’s Association in St. Johns. To register, call (928) 337-3768.
Karoakee:
One Eyed Jacks above JB’s Show Low 480 W Deuce of Clubs Show
Low
537-
5929
The Cabin Bar and Grill 2763 Hwy 260
Overgaard 535-6117
Lakes of the Area:
Chart of area lakes
http://www.showlowchamberofcommerce.com/lakes.cfm
See break down on lakes
usage also in Camping and Fishing information.
Massage:
A Blue Ray
Massage Therapy 218 White Mt. Blvd Ste B Lakeside 367-5804
Amazing Touch Massage 1684 E. White Mt. Blvd. Ste
8 242-0676 369-6154
Asian Touch Massage Therapy 1052 E. Deuce of Clubs Ste C
537-5848
Center
for Healing Therapies 3093 Deer Tr Lakeside 368-5813
Diane Hughes Rolf 388 W. Pima Ln
Pinetop 367-1927
Golby-Sauders
Carol LMT RYT 1684 E Wht Mt. Blvd Pinetop 369-6154
Healing
Hands Massage Therapy 1894 Hwy 260 Heb er 535-5796
Mountain
Oasis Massage Center 1191 E Deuce of Clubs Dr Show Low 537-0208
Peaceful
Massage 720 N. Buttler Ste 5 Eagar
333-36
SPA Estique 476 W White
Mt. Blvd Pinetop 367-6500
Minature Golf:
White
Mountain Family Fun Park
(928) 368-4420
Pinetop-Lakeside
Museums:
Apache County Historical Museum
337-4737 180 W. Cleveland
in St. Johns
Butterfly Lodge Museum 4 County Rd
1126 Greer 735-7514
Casa Malpais Project
418 E. Main Springerville 333-5375
Fort Apache Museum
5 miles South of Whiteriver 928-333-4385
Historic Navajo County Courthouse 100 E. Arizona St. Holbrook
Old Trails Museum
212 N Kinsley Ave. Winslow 289-5861
Petrified Forest Museum Holbrook 524-1509
Rene Cushman Museum
Springerville
333-2123
Show Low Historical Society Museum
541 E. Deuce of Clubs Show Low 532-7115
Stinson Museum
102 N. 1st East Snowflake 536-4881
Taylor Museum 536-4331
Taylor
White Mountain Historical Park 333-2123 Springerville
Nature Walks/
Family activities:
Big Springs Environmental
Area
(928) 368-6700 On Woodland Road in Pinetop-Lkside
Jacques Marsh
(928) 367-4290 Two miles north of Pinetop-Lakeside on Juniper Road
Mogollon Rim Nature Walk
(928) 367-4290 North of Pinetop-Lakeside on SR 260
Squirrel Springs Recreation Area
(928) 333-2123 Hwy 373 north of Greer
Pintail Lake
(928) 537-2326 Four miles north of U.S. 60 on SR 77
Sipe White Mountain Wildlife Area
(928) 333-2123 Round Valley
Wenima Riparian Area
(928) 333-2123 Springerville
Night Clubs:
Absolute Distraction 5735 Hwy 260 Wagon Wheel Village
537-9949
See also Cocktail
Lounges
Off Road Vehicles:
For ATV and Snow Mobiles
Long Draw Route Mogollon Rim
30 mile loop Chevlon Crossing or Chevlon Lake Street
Legal/licensed vehicle
928-535-4481
Saffel Canyon Trail
near Eagar
25 mile Round Trip Moderate Picnic
area at start with Tot Lot Training area
Off Highway
vehicles: infohttp://azstateparks.com/OHV/index.html
Arizona
ATV Riders
OHV Type: ATV and UTV/Side X Side
Family-oriented: Camping, trail rides, volunteer
opportunities, meetings,
public lands trail
planning and access issues.
info(at) azatvriders.org
White
Mountain Trails Association, Inc.
OHV Type: ATV (Navajo County)
Michael Sipes, President, PO Box 833, Show
Low, AZ 85902, (928) 537-9863
wmota (at)wmonline.com
http://www.wmota.org/
Petrified
Forest National Parks:
Off I 40 east of Holbrook
More than 200 million years ago, flourishing trees and vegetation
covered
much of this area of Northeastern Arizona. But volcanic lava
destroyed the
forest, and the remains were embedded into sediment comprised
of
volcanic ash and water. Erosion set the logs free millions of
years later,
revealing the petrified wood – made mostly of quartz – that
Arizona
visitors gather to see.
Also see the astounding rainbow of hues of the desert and rocky
badlands
at The Painted Desert at the North entrance of the park and
then check
out Puerco Pueblo and nearly 800 year old 100 room dwelling at
the
park along with remnants of more than 13,000 years of human
history
and an unforgettable encounter with Arizona nature.
Picnicing:
Fools Hollow State Park
(928)
537-3680
Show Low
Freeman Park
(928)
536-4331
Taylor
Lyman Lake State Park
(928)
337-4441
Snowflake City Park
(928)
536-4331
One block west of Main St. in Snowflake
Taylor City Park
(928)
536-4331
Seven blocks west of Center Main in
Taylor
Woodland Lake Park
(928)
368-6700
Pinetop-Lakeside
National
Forest :
Picnickers
are welcome throughout the forests.
Where fees are charged for camping they also apply to picnicking
.
However, no overnight camping fees are charged in day-use only areas.
Rock Hunting
White
Mountain Gem & Mineral Club, Inc.;
P. O.
Box 3504; Show Low, Arizona 85902-3504 . Meets 1st Tuesday
of
the month at 6:30 pm. J.B.'s Restaurant Conference Room
(on
the Deuce of Clubs) Show Low, AZ. Contact: Nanz Marshall
(928)537-2524;
( franz@cableone.net )
or Eunice McQuiston (928)536-7209;
(
rocknglow@frontiernet.net )
Ropings/Gymkhanas/Rodeos See
Calendar also
Rv Rentals
: Cycle Mania 100 N White Mt. Rd Show Low 537-8812
Senior Centers:
St Johns 75 W. Cleveland
337-2144
Pinetop-Lakeside 12200 W. White Mountain Blvd 368-5869
Snowflake Silver Creek
Senior Center 1658 S Main 536-2222
Show Low Senior Center 980 E. Brady 537-2411
Cedar Hills Senior Center 9419 Concho Rd (PO Box 2504)
Snowflake, AZ 85937
Concho
Soon to link to centers newsletters and schedules
Softball:
Pinetop-Lakeside Parks & Recreation
(928) 368-6700
Round Valley Recreation Center
(928) 333-1639
Show Low Parks and Rec.
(928) 532-4130
Snowflake City Park
(928) 536-4331
One block west of Main St. in Snowflake
Taylor City Park
(928) 536-4331
Seven blocks west of Center Main in Taylor
Woodland Lake Park
(928) 368-6700
Summer Camps:
Camp Grace 6385 W White Mt. Blvd.
Lakeside 537-1252
Camp Ponderosa Ranch The Salvation
Army 3201 Forest Service Rd.
504
Overgaard 535-5082
Camp Shadow Pines Hwy 260
Heber-Overgaard 535-4131
Camp Tatiyee
Lions Camp Lakeside
537-4781
Camp Tatiyee
for the Handicapped
Show Low 537-4781
Swimming:
Public Pools:
Show Low Family Aquatic Fitness
Center
(928)
532-4130
On U.S.
60, adjacent to Show Low Park
Round Valley Swimming Pool
Eagar 333-2238
Snowflake Swimming Pool
(928) 536-2160 Snowflake
St. Johns City Park
337-2225 St. Johns
Access allowed at Comfort Inn:
2055 S. Main Snowflake 536-3888
Lakes:
Chevlon, Fools Hollow, Show Low Lake,
Willow Springs,
Lyman Lake (Closed)
Teen Clubs:
Show Low Teen Center 700 W McNeil Tue
and Thur. 2:30-5:30
Game room/ping
pong, pool, mini basket ball, Theatre Room, Computer room
Tennis:
Pinetop Lakes Golf &
Country Club
(928) 369-4531
One mile east of SR 260 in Pinetop-Lakeside
Show Low City Park
(928) 532-4140 Show Low
Snowflake City Park
(928) 536-4331Snowflake
St. Johns City Park
(928) 337-4517 St. Johns
Woodland Lake Park
(928) 368-6700 Pinetop-Lakeside
Volleyball:
Freeman Park (928) 536-4331 Taylor
Pioneer Park (928)
536-433 1 North Main in Snowflake
Ramsey Park (928)
333-1639 Eagar
Show Low City Park (928)
532-4130 Show Low
St. Johns City Park (928)
337-4517 St. Johns
Woodland Lake Park (928)
368-6700Pinetop-Lakeside
*
Water Sports:
Kayak and Canoe all Lakes
Most lakes allow boats with electric trolling motors
Boats with 8HP or less Hawley lake, Sunrise Lake,
Reservation Lake, etc.
Jet Ski Chevlon and Lyman Lake
(Closed)
Speed Boat: Chevlon and Lyman Lake (Closed)
White Water Rafting:
Allowed
below Salt River Canyon Reservation Permit Required
Info from Wmatoutdoors.org:
http://wmatoutdoors.org/newwhite water rr.shtml
Running
rivers in the Alpine district is a matter of opportunity.
Even
the largest streams on the district are small, and unless they
are swollen well beyond their banks with a raging flood, they are
suited
only for small rafts, kayaks, or one- or two-person inflatables
. The two district streams that do flow at levels large enough to float
a boat,
on
a seasonal basis, are the Black River on the west side of the district
and
the Blue River at the bottom of Blue River Canyon. You've no doubt
already made the connection—Black and Blue—but actually these rivers are
more
likely to leave you smiling than bruised. That is, if you have the
expertise
to
run them, and if you like doing something that not a whole lot of other
people have done.
Think Snow
About the only time you can be reasonably sure of having adequate
water
for boating these two streams is during the spring snow melt.
March and April are the best bets, although the season almost
never
lasts for that entire time period. Both streams, especially the Blue,
sometimes
reach boatable levels during the summer monsoons,
but
the problem with this highly unpredictable event is that,
even if you do happen to be in the right place at the right time, the
streams
are usually too high to run until they're too low. In other words, they
come up
very
fast and they also go back down very fast.
Whitewater A to Z
With all that in mind, if you choose to come in the spring,
and
if it's been a good year for snow, you could very well be rewarded
with
a unique and enjoyable boating experience. Both streams are
very picturesque in quite difference ways, and both offer their own
unique challenges to the whitewater boater. You shouldn't sell either of
them short. They are bona fide whitewater streams and deserve all the
respect
that comes with the title. Bring sturdy equipment and the skills
necessary
for negotiating free-flowing streams. You'll see the whole gamut
of
whitewater challenges here, including tight passages, frothy drops,
strainers, hydraulics, barbed wire, and undercuts. If you don't
recognize
chose names, the Alpine District may not be the place for a first
lesson.
Rapids
on these runs range all the way to Class IV and V. In some cases
portages
are the only wise course. The Black River is by far the more
technical
of the two, although the Blue River has some challenging spots as well.
Black River
Features:
Very remote mountain stream
Facilities: Three campgrounds nearby; bodacious rapids;
watchable wildlife, especially bighorn sheep.
Season: March or April (during snowmelt
Wilderness
Exploration:
Disappear into the Blue
The Blue Range Primitive Area remains one of Arizona's untouched
and
little known jewels. This is a land of rugged mountains, steep canyons
, and
stark ridges that is at the same time
remote and accessible through
an
extensive trail system. The Mogollon Rim, made famous as the
"Tonto
Rim" in Zane Grey's books, crosses the area from west to east.
This rim,
unique both from geological and ecological standpoints, is further
enhanced
by the spectacular Blue River Canyon and river. There is spruce
and
fir in the high country, and ponderosa pine, pinyon, and juniper in
lower
areas. Deer, elk, and other big and small game find food and
shelter
in the primitive area's more remote reaches. Trail access is fairly
good,
but prospective visitors are reminded that this is big, rough, generally
dry
country
The
7000-acre
Mt. Baldy
Wilderness
is
located on the Springerville Ranger District
. It is a
popular area and small in size so limits have been placed
on
the size of groups using the area. Hiking and riding groups
should
not exceed 12 persons and the maximum number in a group
for
overnight camping is six. A permit is not required to enter the
wilderness. The summit of the mountain is on the Fort Apache
Indian
Reservation and this area should not be entered without
first
contacting the tribal headquarters in Whiteriver.
Wilderness-type experiences can also be found in the
Blue
Range
Primitive Area
. It is
approximately 30 times larger than the
Mt. Baldy
Wilderness
but
receives light use. Large areas of rugged country are found
with
numerous trails offering access.
The
Escudilla
Wilderness on the Alpine Ranger District
was
designated in 1984 and contains 5,200 acres.
It lies atop Arizona's third highest peak. Escudilla Mountain and its
10,912-foot elevation provides marvelous vistas.
It
is home to several pristine high elevation meadows,
which are comprised of relatively rare plant associations
. Notable landmarks in or just outside the wilderness include
Profanity
Ridge, Terry Flat, Toolbox Draw, and the Punchbowl.
A trail takes visitors to Escudilla Lookout
where they can absorb vistas many miles distant.
Because of the relative scarcity of water and small size
of
this wilderness, day use is encouraged.
The newly established
Bear Wallow
Wilderness
on
the Alpine Ranger District boasts some of the largest acreage
of
virgin ponderosa pine in the Southwest. Only a few trails provide
access
into and within this area and only limited grazing
of domestic livestock in the west half has kept this area unspoiled.
Beautiful Bear Wallow Creek flows throughout the year providing
suitable habitat for the endangered Apache trout. Wildlife
is abundant throughout the area. A majestic view
from atop the Mogollon Rim is available to the hike
r from intermediate and beginner trails.
Wild Horse
Viewing: See Day Trips information
Wildlife viewing:
Wildlife observation has no closed seasons or bag limits. It does not
require
a permit special skill or equipment. All you need is patience
and
a comfortable spot from which to watch. A marsh habitat has
been
developed at Pintail Lake four miles northeast of Show Low
using
treated sewage effluent. With interpretive signs and an
observation platform, it is a good spot to observe waterfowl
as
well as other types of wildlife.
Willow Springs Horsetrap Wildlife Habitat Area
This area is closed to motorized vehicle use in order to provide
a "quiet" area for wildlife. Elk and
deer are often observed, especially
in the summer. In October, the
leaves of aspen and oak trees change
to a golden yellow. Trails are
located on old logging roads and are
not marked.
A ride to the edge of
Chevelon Canyon
ends in a beautiful view of the
canyon. Riding the loop trail
provides a view of Willow
Luna Lake
Wildlife viewing :http://www.azgfd.gov/outdoor_recreation/wildlife_area_luna_lake.shtml
Youth Organizations & Centers:
Arizona Youth Partnership
458 N Butler Rd Springerville 333-4003
Big Brothers Big Sisters
2707 S White Mt. Rd Show Low 537-1996
Boys & Girls Club of America
109 E Manzanita Whiteriver 338-117
Yellow Jacket Youth Center
1593 W. Johnson Dr. Lakeside 368-2900
September
For spectacular views of the White Mountains, hitch a
summer ski lift
ride
at
Sunrise Park Resort. Lift rides are offered from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Members of the White Mountain Apache Tribe stage
a
reenactment of the Civil and Apache wars at the Fort Apache
parade
grounds. Fort Apache was established as a military post in
May
1870 and many tribal members served as Army Scouts
.
For more information, call (520) 338-1392
October
Visitors can see the changing colors of fall up dose on one of two
Fall Foliage Llama Hikes. Llama hikes are offered through the
Pinetop-Lakeside Parks and Recreation Department and are a
unique way to explore the nation's largest stand of Ponderosa Pines.
Get into the spirit of Halloween at
Hon-Dah's "Honted" Casino.
The
casino celebrates with bonuses and giveaways.
December
The holiday season is always beautiful in the White Mountains.
Pinetop-Lakeside
holds its tree lighting ceremony at
Woodland Lake Park. Round Valley kicks off its holiday season
with the Holiday Light Parade. The lighted float parade travels
down
Main Street from Eagar to Springerville.
Show Low hosts its
Christmas Tree Lighting at the
Main Street Marketplace and the Electric Parade down the Deuce of Clubs.
Other holiday events to look for include
St. Johns' Living
Christmas
Tree
Program, Snowflake's Sixth Annual Winter Wonderland and
tree
lighting ceremony, holiday concerts including the Messiah in
Show Low and tours of homes decorated for the season.
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