The Legend

Kokopelli kids club

MY image  (Kokopelli), is carved on rocks all around the American Southwest.. You might even say I'm the "Carmen San Diego" of the Southwest  USA. Much of the rock art (also called petroglyphs) is over a thousand years old.  The legends they tell is that I traveled from village to village with goods to trade from one area to another. Sometimes I had shells from the ocean or parrot feathers and other times I had beads or salt. As I wandered, I played my flute and carried news from place to place. I am often considered a symbol of good luck. Whenever you visit the Southwest, you'll be traveling the path of Kokopelli and headed for adventure and fun.

To contact us:

Phone: 800-766-7117

Fax: 602-997-2276

Email: koko@openroadtours.com

Snow isn't what usually comes to mind when envisioning Arizona's Old West and desert country in southern Arizona. Despite its extreme southern locale, Mount Lemmon Ski Valley can offer some of the best skiing in the state. The ski area averages an annual snowfall of 175 inches. Tucked into the Santa Catalina Mountains, Mount Lemmon's scenic ski area has the distinction of being the southernmost ski resort in the continental United States.


Arizona has more mountain regions than Switzerland; about 20,000 square miles!


The 8,000-ton cooling system of Bank One Ballpark is the equivalent of air conditioning for more than 2,500 typical Arizona homes.

Arizona Fun Facts

Wacky Desert Creatures

Curious Facts

Roadrunners are quick enough to catch and eat rattlesnakes.

Roadrunners prefer walking or running and attain speeds up to 17 mph. hour

The Roadrunner is a part of the cuckoo family.

Scorpions are commonly thought of as desert animals, but in fact, they occur in many other habitats as well, including grasslands and savannahs, deciduous forests, mountain pine forests, rain forest and caves.