Arizona
Historic Hotels & Inns in Arizona
From the Grand Canyon’s South Rim and Route 66 to the copper towns of Jerome and Bisbee, Prescott’s Whiskey Row and the 1929 desert resorts: every historic hotel and inn in Arizona we could verify.
The short answer
Tucson and Bisbee have the most, six each: in Tucson, Isabella Greenway’s 1930 Arizona Inn and the 1919 Hotel Congress; in Bisbee, the Copper Queen, built by Phelps Dodge between 1898 and 1902. At the Grand Canyon, book El Tovar, the Santa Fe Railway’s 1905 hotel on the South Rim, or Mary Colter’s 1935 Bright Angel Lodge. In Phoenix, the Arizona Biltmore opened in 1929, and in Winslow, Colter’s 1930 La Posada stands beside the Santa Fe depot. Prescott has four within two blocks of Courthouse Plaza, including the 1927 Hassayampa Inn, and Jerome has four in its National Historic Landmark district, including the Jerome Grand Hotel, a 1926 copper-company hospital.
Our top picks
Best overall
Arizona Inn
Built 1930 · Tucson
Isabella Greenway's 1930 inn, founded partly to create demand for her workshop of disabled WWI veterans; 90 casita-style rooms, still locally run.
Splurge
Arizona Biltmore
Built 1929 · Phoenix
Albert Chase McArthur's Wright-influenced resort, opened in 1929; most rooms are in 1975–2003 wings, so book one of the 15 original cottages.
Best value
Hotel Vendome
Built 1917 · Prescott
Built in 1917 with 31 rooms and 16 shared baths, two blocks from Courthouse Plaza; now 20 rooms with private baths, some…
Most haunted
Copper Queen Hotel
Built 1902 · Bisbee
Built by Phelps Dodge by 1902 to lodge investors visiting its mine; the hotel and Wikipedia call it Arizona's longest continuously operated…
Best lodge
El Tovar Hotel
Built 1905 · Grand Canyon Village
The Santa Fe Railway's 1905 hotel on the South Rim, opened by Fred Harvey before the canyon was a national park; 78…
Grand hotel
La Posada Hotel & Gardens
Built 1930 · Winslow
Mary Colter's 1930 Fred Harvey hotel beside Winslow's Santa Fe depot, which she considered her masterpiece; closed after 27 years, restored from…
Where they are
Where to go
Every historic inn in Arizona
| Inn | Town | Built | Rooms | Type | Price | Haunted | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| The Armory Park Inn | Tucson | 1875 | 7 | B&B | – | Rates | |
| The Blenman Inn | Tucson | 1878 | – | B&B | – | Yes | Rates |
| Ghost City Inn | Jerome | c. 1890 | – | B&B | – | Rates | |
| The Historic Grand Canyon Hotel | Williams | 1891 | – | Boutique hotel | – | Yes | Rates |
| The Red Garter Inn | Williams | 1897 | 4 | B&B | – | Rates | |
| The Weatherford Hotel | Flagstaff | 1899 | 17 | Boutique hotel | – | Rates | |
| Connor Hotel | Jerome | 1899 | – | Boutique hotel | – | Rates | |
| The Clinkscale | Jerome | 1899 | 7 | Boutique hotel | – | Rates | |
| White Stallion Ranch | Tucson | c. 1900 | 43 | Resort | – | Rates | |
| Hotel St. Michael | Prescott | 1901 | – | Boutique hotel | – | Rates | |
| Copper Queen Hotel | Bisbee | 1902 | – | Grand hotel | – | Yes | Rates |
| Letson Loft Hotel | Bisbee | 1902 | 9 | Boutique hotel | – | Rates | |
| The Grand Highland Hotel | Prescott | 1903 | – | Boutique hotel | – | Rates | |
| The Bisbee Brownstone Suites | Bisbee | 1904 | 6 | Inn | – | Rates | |
| Canyon Rose Suites | Bisbee | 1905 | – | Inn | – | Rates | |
| Hotel La More at The Bisbee Inn | Bisbee | 1905 | 20 | Inn | – | Yes | Rates |
| El Tovar Hotel | Grand Canyon Village | 1905 | 78 | Lodge | – | Rates | |
| Bisbee Grand Hotel | Bisbee | 1910 | – | Boutique hotel | – | Yes | Rates |
| Kay El Bar Guest Ranch | Wickenburg | 1914 | – | Resort | – | Rates | |
| Hotel Vendome | Prescott | 1917 | 20 | Boutique hotel | – | Yes | Rates |
| Hotel Congress | Tucson | 1919 | – | Boutique hotel | – | Yes | Rates |
| Jerome Grand Hotel | Jerome | 1926 | – | Boutique hotel | – | Yes | Rates |
| Hotel Monte Vista | Flagstaff | 1927 | – | Boutique hotel | – | Yes | Rates |
| Hassayampa Inn | Prescott | 1927 | – | Boutique hotel | – | Yes | Rates |
| Arizona Biltmore | Phoenix | 1929 | – | Resort | – | Rates | |
| Royal Palms Resort and Spa | Phoenix | 1929 | 119 | Resort | – | Rates | |
| The Wigwam | Litchfield Park | 1929 | 331 | Resort | – | Rates | |
| Hacienda Del Sol Guest Ranch Resort | Tucson | 1929 | – | Resort | – | Rates | |
| Motel Du Beau Travelers Inn | Flagstaff | 1929 | – | Inn | – | Rates | |
| The Gadsden Hotel | Douglas | 1929 | – | Grand hotel | – | Yes | Rates |
| Arizona Inn | Tucson | 1930 | 90 | Inn | – | Rates | |
| La Posada Hotel & Gardens | Winslow | 1930 | – | Grand hotel | – | Rates | |
| The Hermosa Inn | Paradise Valley | 1935 | – | Inn | – | Yes | Rates |
| Bright Angel Lodge & Cabins | Grand Canyon Village | 1935 | 90 | Lodge | – | Rates | |
| Hotel Valley Ho | Scottsdale | 1956 | – | Boutique hotel | – | Rates |
Price is a typical nightly rate: $ under $200, $$ $200–349, $$$ $350–549, $$$$ $550+. Rates vary by season; check the inn for exact prices.
Elsewhere in Arizona
Built c. 1890 · Victorian · Jerome · B&B
Ghost City Inn
Why stay A Main Street boarding house for middle mine management, known for decades as the Garcia House; named for Jerome's nickname, not a ghost.
Good to know Parking: street
Built 1891 · Two-story brick commercial · Williams · Boutique hotel
The Historic Grand Canyon Hotel
Why stay Cormick E. Boyce's two-story brick hotel on Route 66, built in 1891 and opened as the Boyce Hotel in 1892; it calls itself Arizona's oldest hotel.
The ghost story The hotel's ghost-tour page says guests and staff report a Victorian girl who loves Room 13, a giggling child in the halls, and an old doctor still making his rounds with a medical bag.
Built 1897 · Brick commercial · Williams · B&B
The Red Garter Inn
Why stay August Tetzlaff's 1897 Saloon Row building, with a saloon below and a brothel upstairs; the old bordello rooms are now four guest rooms.
Built 1899 · Victorian commercial (brick and stone) · Flagstaff · Boutique hotel
The Weatherford Hotel
Why stay John W. Weatherford's brick hotel, opened on New Year's Day 1900, where Zane Grey wrote The Call of the Canyon; 17 restored guest rooms.
Built 1899 · Brick commercial on quarried stone foundations · Jerome · Boutique hotel
Connor Hotel
Why stay David Connor's Main Street hotel, burned twice and reopened in August 1899; the hotel calls it one of Jerome's first fully electrified buildings.
Built 1899 · Victorian · Jerome · Boutique hotel
The Clinkscale
Why stay An 1899 Main Street building, formerly the Mile High Inn, with six themed guest rooms and a penthouse above a bar and grill.
Good to know Parking: street
Built 1901 · Prescott · Boutique hotel
Hotel St. Michael
Why stay Built on Whiskey Row in 1901 after the 1900 fire, partly from salvaged bricks, the hotel says; its 1925 Otis elevator was Prescott's first.
Good to know Elevator
Built 1903 · Prescott · Boutique hotel
The Grand Highland Hotel
Why stay Opened on Whiskey Row in 1903 as the Grand Saloon & Hotel; second-floor rooms by stairs only, eleven with claw-foot tubs, and no pets.
Good to know No elevator · No pets
Built 1905 · Rustic (Swiss chalet / Norwegian villa blend) · Grand Canyon Village · Lodge
El Tovar Hotel
Why stay The Santa Fe Railway's 1905 hotel on the South Rim, opened by Fred Harvey before the canyon was a national park; 78 rooms, all reached by stairs.
Good to know No elevator
Built 1914 · Adobe ranch · Wickenburg · Resort
Kay El Bar Guest Ranch
Why stay Romaine Lowdermilk's adobe guest ranch, opened in 1926 and reopened in 2018 after years closed; the 1914 Homestead House is now a guest casita.
Good to know No pets
Built 1917 · Prescott · Boutique hotel
Hotel Vendome
Why stay Built in 1917 with 31 rooms and 16 shared baths, two blocks from Courthouse Plaza; now 20 rooms with private baths, some with claw-foot tubs.
The ghost story Local tale holds that the hotel is haunted by Abby Byr, a tuberculosis patient said to have died in her room in 1921 with her cat, Noble, after her husband left on an errand and never returned.
Built 1926 · Mission Revival (poured concrete) · Jerome · Boutique hotel
Jerome Grand Hotel
Why stay The United Verde Copper Company's 1926 hospital high on Cleopatra Hill, empty for 44 years after it closed in 1950; a hotel since 1996.
The ghost story The hotel's own history page says some strange occurrences have been documented over the years in the former hospital, that TV shows have explored its 'spirit' nature, and that visiting psychics picked up on its past.
Built 1927 · Flagstaff · Boutique hotel
Hotel Monte Vista
Why stay Flagstaff residents raised about $200,000 in a month, with help from Zane Grey, to build it; opened New Year's Day 1927, a block off Route 66.
The ghost story The hotel says it has always been known for rumors of hauntings and that spirits are said to haunt some of its rooms and halls.
Built 1927 · Mission / Spanish Revival with Italian Renaissance Revival elements · Prescott · Boutique hotel
Hassayampa Inn
Why stay Trost & Trost's 1927 red-brick hotel on Gurley Street, paid for partly by Prescott residents buying $1 shares; its Peacock Dining Room still serves.
The ghost story The hotel recounts the legend of Faith Summers, a young bride said to have taken her life in 1927 after her husband vanished; guests and staff report a young woman crying at the end of a bed or in a pink gown in the hallways, and cold spots in her honeymoon suite.
Built 1929 · Wright-influenced 'Biltmore Block' modernism · Phoenix · Resort
Arizona Biltmore
Why stay Albert Chase McArthur's Wright-influenced resort, opened in 1929; most rooms are in 1975–2003 wings, so book one of the 15 original cottages.
Good to know Pets welcome
Built 1929 · Spanish Colonial Revival · Phoenix · Resort
Royal Palms Resort and Spa
Why stay Delos and Florence Cooke's 1929 Spanish Revival estate, an inn since 1948; ask for a historic casita, as later buildings date from 1981 and 1997.
Built 1929 · Spanish Colonial / Pueblo Revival · Litchfield Park · Resort
The Wigwam
Why stay Goodyear's executive retreat, opened to the public on Thanksgiving Day 1929 with room for 24 guests; most of today's 331 rooms were added later.
Good to know Pets welcome
Built 1929 · Brick motor court · Flagstaff · Inn
Motel Du Beau Travelers Inn
Why stay Albert Du Beau's red-brick 'motor hotel', opened in 1929 a block south of Route 66; a youth hostel for years, now a boutique motel with breakfast.
Good to know Breakfast: included · Parking: on-site free
Built 1929 · Douglas · Grand hotel
The Gadsden Hotel
Why stay Opened in 1907; today's building is Henry Trost's 1929 rebuild after a fire, with a white Italian marble staircase and 42-foot stained-glass mural.
The ghost story The hotel is said to be haunted, especially Room 333, and it has appeared on TV ghost programs including a 1995 episode of Sightings.
Built 1930 · Mission Revival / Spanish Colonial Revival · Winslow · Grand hotel
La Posada Hotel & Gardens
Why stay Mary Colter's 1930 Fred Harvey hotel beside Winslow's Santa Fe depot, which she considered her masterpiece; closed after 27 years, restored from 1997.
Built 1935 · Spanish Colonial / Mexican hacienda adobe · Paradise Valley · Inn
The Hermosa Inn
Why stay Cowboy artist Lon Megargee's adobe studio-home, begun in 1935 and now Lon's restaurant; guests stay in casitas, some historic, some added later.
The ghost story Guests and staff report seeing the ghost of founder Lon Megargee, a lanky cowboy figure, and blame him for toilets flushing on their own and glasses breaking late at night.
Good to know Parking: on-site paid · Pets welcome
Built 1935 · National Park Service Rustic · Grand Canyon Village · Lodge
Bright Angel Lodge & Cabins
Why stay Mary Colter's 1935 lodge and cabins at the Bright Angel trailhead; the 1890s Buckey O'Neill Cabin, individually listed, is a bookable unit.
Built 1956 · Mid-century modern · Scottsdale · Boutique hotel
Hotel Valley Ho
Why stay Edward L. Varney's 1956 mid-century motor resort, on the Scottsdale Historic Register; book a 1956–58 wing room, as the tower dates from 2006.
Good to know Pets welcome
No inns match that filter.
Ways in
Themes in Arizona
The Grand Canyon, the Santa Fe Railway and Mary Colter
The Santa Fe Railway built El Tovar steps from its Grand Canyon depot, and the Fred Harvey Company opened it in January 1905, before the canyon was a national park; it has been a National Historic Landmark since 1987. The railway’s Bright Angel Lodge and cabins, designed by Mary Colter, followed in 1935 at the head of the Bright Angel Trail, keeping the 1890s Buckey O’Neill Cabin, which is individually listed on the National Register. In Winslow, Colter designed La Posada for Fred Harvey and the Santa Fe Railway beside the depot; it opened in 1930, closed after 27 years and was restored from 1997.
Jerome and Bisbee, the copper towns
Jerome’s four inns sit inside the Jerome Historic District, a National Historic Landmark district. The Jerome Grand Hotel, high on Cleopatra Hill, fills the United Verde Copper Company’s 1926 hospital, empty for 44 years before it opened as a hotel in 1996, and the Connor Hotel, the Ghost City Inn and The Clinkscale line Main Street. Bisbee’s six are all inside the Bisbee Historic District, led by the Copper Queen, which Phelps Dodge built for visiting mine investors. Both towns tell ghost stories: the Copper Queen calls itself Arizona’s most haunted hotel, and the Jerome Grand Hotel says strange occurrences have been documented in the old hospital.
The desert resorts of 1929 and after
Three Phoenix-area resorts date from 1929: the Arizona Biltmore, Albert Chase McArthur’s Wright-influenced resort; Goodyear’s Wigwam in Litchfield Park, opened to the public on Thanksgiving Day; and Royal Palms, the Cookes’ winter estate, which became an inn in 1948. Cowboy artist Lon Megargee began his adobe, now The Hermosa Inn, in 1935. In Tucson, Isabella Greenway opened the Arizona Inn in 1930, and Hacienda Del Sol, a 1929 girls’ ranch school rebuilt after a 1938 fire, became a guest ranch in the 1940s. Several of the Phoenix resorts have added rooms over the decades, so ask for an original cottage or casita.
Prescott’s Whiskey Row and Route 66
Fire leveled most of Prescott’s Whiskey Row in July 1900, and the Hotel St. Michael (1901) and the Grand Saloon & Hotel, now The Grand Highland Hotel (1903), went up in brick in its place. Nearby are the 1917 Hotel Vendome and the Hassayampa Inn, which Prescott residents helped pay for with $1 shares in 1927. On Route 66 in Williams, the Historic Grand Canyon Hotel opened as the Boyce Hotel in 1892 and the Red Garter Inn fills an 1897 Saloon Row building. In Flagstaff, The Weatherford opened on New Year’s Day 1900, Hotel Monte Vista on New Year’s Day 1927, and Motel Du Beau opened as a ‘motor hotel’ in 1929.
Road trip
Phoenix to the border, inn to inn
Phoenix
Start at the Arizona Biltmore, McArthur’s 1929 resort, in one of its 15 original cottages, or at Royal Palms, the Cookes’ 1929 estate on Camelback Road. Tucson is 110 miles away on I-10.
Tucson
Stay downtown at Hotel Congress or in the gardens of the 1930 Arizona Inn, or trade the city for White Stallion Ranch next to Saguaro National Park. Pick from our Tucson guide.
Bisbee
Take I-10 to Benson and Historic Highway 80 through Tombstone, about 90 miles, to Bisbee at 5,538 feet. Give it two nights on Main Street or Brewery Gulch from our Bisbee guide.
Douglas
End at The Gadsden Hotel on the border, opened in 1907 and rebuilt by Henry Trost in 1929 after a fire, with a white Italian marble staircase and a 42-foot stained-glass mural.
Beyond the inns
Signature tours in Arizona
Tours are sold by GetYourGuide and run by local operators. If you book one through these links, we may earn a commission at no cost to you. Ratings and prices are GetYourGuide’s.
Context
History and architecture
Arizona’s oldest lodgings follow the railroads and the copper mines. Two of Tucson’s pre-railroad adobes, from 1875 and 1878, are now B&Bs. In the 1890s brick hotels went up in Williams, where the Boyce Hotel opened in 1892, and in Jerome, where David Connor rebuilt his hotel after two fires in 1899; Flagstaff’s Weatherford followed on New Year’s Day 1900. Phelps Dodge built the Copper Queen in Bisbee by 1902 to lodge visiting investors, and the Santa Fe Railway and the Fred Harvey Company opened El Tovar at the Grand Canyon in 1905, before Arizona became the 48th state in 1912. In the 1920s, Prescott and Flagstaff residents helped pay for the Hassayampa and the Monte Vista, and the United Verde Copper Company’s 1926 hospital in Jerome, now the Jerome Grand Hotel, went up on the hill. Guest ranches and desert resorts followed: Kay El Bar near Wickenburg opened to guests in 1926, the Arizona Biltmore and the Wigwam in 1929 and the Arizona Inn in 1930. Mary Colter designed the last two railway hotels we list, La Posada (1930) for Fred Harvey and the Santa Fe Railway, and Bright Angel Lodge (1935) at the Grand Canyon.
Questions travelers ask
What is the oldest hotel in Arizona?
Two hotels claim it. The Copper Queen in Bisbee, built between 1898 and 1902, is described by the hotel and Wikipedia as Arizona’s longest continuously operated hotel, and the Historic Grand Canyon Hotel in Williams, which opened as the Boyce Hotel in January 1892, calls itself Arizona’s oldest hotel. The oldest buildings among the inns we list are two Tucson adobes, The Armory Park Inn (1875) and The Blenman Inn (1878), both houses before they became B&Bs.
What is the most haunted hotel in Arizona?
There is no official ranking. The Copper Queen in Bisbee calls itself Arizona’s most haunted hotel, with the spirits of Julia Lowell and a child named Billy said to roam its halls. The Jerome Grand Hotel, a former copper-company hospital, says strange occurrences have been documented there; Prescott’s Hassayampa Inn recounts the legend of Faith Summers, a young bride, and guests and staff report a young woman in a pink gown in its hallways; and Hotel Congress in Tucson publishes its own Haunted Rooms page. These are stories guests and staff tell, not documented fact.
Can you stay in a historic hotel at the Grand Canyon?
Yes, two on the South Rim. El Tovar (1905), a National Historic Landmark, has 78 rooms, all reached by stairs. Bright Angel Lodge & Cabins, Mary Colter’s 1935 lodge, has 90 units, from shared-bath lodge rooms to rim cabins, including the 1890s Buckey O’Neill Cabin; there is no air conditioning. Neither hotel has assigned parking.
What are the historic hotels in Phoenix and Scottsdale?
Five we list: the Arizona Biltmore (1929) and Royal Palms, an estate completed in 1929 and an inn since 1948, in Phoenix; The Hermosa Inn (1935) in Paradise Valley; Hotel Valley Ho (1956), a mid-century motor resort on the Scottsdale Historic Register; and The Wigwam (1929) in Litchfield Park. All five have added rooms since they opened, so ask for an original cottage, casita or wing when you book.
Are there historic hotels on Route 66 in Arizona?
Yes. In Williams, the Historic Grand Canyon Hotel opened as the Boyce Hotel in 1892, and the Red Garter Inn has four rooms in August Tetzlaff’s 1897 building, once a saloon and brothel. In Flagstaff, Hotel Monte Vista (1927) is a block off Route 66, and Motel Du Beau (1929) is a block south of it; The Weatherford (1900) is downtown. In Winslow, Mary Colter’s La Posada (1930) stands on Route 66 beside the Santa Fe depot.
How we chose these inns
Every place on this page is at least 50 years old, holds a credential we can check (National Register listing, a listed historic district, landmark status, or Historic Hotels of America membership), and takes bookings today. We verify each one against primary sources before it goes on the list, and last checked this list in October 2026. Read our criteria.
Sources (90)
- The Armory Park Inn: www.armoryparkinn.com
- The Blenman Inn: npgallery.nps.gov
- The Blenman Inn: www.theblenmaninn.com
- The Blenman Inn: www.kold.com
- The Blenman Inn: www.theblenmaninn.com
- Ghost City Inn: www.ghostcityinn.com
- Jerome Grand Hotel: npgallery.nps.gov
- Ghost City Inn: www.ghostcityinn.com
- Connor Hotel: en.wikipedia.org
- The Red Garter Inn: en.wikipedia.org
- The Red Garter Inn: npgallery.nps.gov
- The Historic Grand Canyon Hotel: thegrandcanyonhotel.com
- The Historic Grand Canyon Hotel: thegrandcanyonhotel.com
- The Red Garter Inn: www.redgarter.com
- The Weatherford Hotel: en.wikipedia.org
- The Weatherford Hotel: npgallery.nps.gov
- The Weatherford Hotel: weatherfordhotel.com
- Connor Hotel: connorhotel.com
- The Clinkscale: theclinkscale.com
- The Clinkscale: theclinkscale.com
- White Stallion Ranch: whitestallion.com
- White Stallion Ranch: web.archive.org
- White Stallion Ranch: en.wikipedia.org
- The Grand Highland Hotel: en.wikipedia.org
- The Grand Highland Hotel: npgallery.nps.gov
- Hotel St. Michael: www.stmichaelhotel.com
- Copper Queen Hotel: copperqueen.com
- Bisbee Grand Hotel: npgallery.nps.gov
- Copper Queen Hotel: en.wikipedia.org
- Copper Queen Hotel: www.connectcre.com
- Letson Loft Hotel: www.letsonlofthotel.com
- Letson Loft Hotel: en.wikipedia.org
- The Grand Highland Hotel: www.grandhighlandhotel.com
- The Bisbee Brownstone Suites: www.bisbeebrownstone.com
- Canyon Rose Suites: www.canyonrose.com
- Hotel La More at The Bisbee Inn: www.thebisbeeinn.com
- Hotel La More at The Bisbee Inn: www.thebisbeeinn.com
- El Tovar Hotel: en.wikipedia.org
- El Tovar Hotel: npgallery.nps.gov
- El Tovar Hotel: www.grandcanyonlodges.com
- Bisbee Grand Hotel: www.visitarizona.com
- Bisbee Grand Hotel: www.bisbeegrandhotel.com
- Kay El Bar Guest Ranch: www.kayelbar.com
- Kay El Bar Guest Ranch: npgallery.nps.gov
- Hotel Vendome: www.vendomehotel.com
- Hotel Vendome: npgallery.nps.gov
- Hotel Vendome: en.wikipedia.org
- Hotel Congress: hotelcongress.com
- Hotel Congress: npgallery.nps.gov
- Hotel Congress: hotelcongress.com
- Hotel Congress: hotelcongress.com
- Jerome Grand Hotel: jeromegrandhotel.net
- Jerome Grand Hotel: en.wikipedia.org
- Hotel Monte Vista: hotelmontevista.com
- Hotel Monte Vista: npgallery.nps.gov
- Hotel Monte Vista: en.wikipedia.org
- Hassayampa Inn: www.hassayampainn.com
- Hassayampa Inn: npgallery.nps.gov
- Hassayampa Inn: en.wikipedia.org
- Arizona Biltmore: www.arizonabiltmore.com
- Arizona Biltmore: www.phoenix.gov
- Arizona Biltmore: www.arizonabiltmore.com
- Arizona Biltmore: en.wikipedia.org
- Royal Palms Resort and Spa: royalpalmshotel.com
- Royal Palms Resort and Spa: web.archive.org
- Royal Palms Resort and Spa: en.wikipedia.org
- The Wigwam: en.wikipedia.org
- The Wigwam: web.archive.org
- Hacienda Del Sol Guest Ranch Resort: en.wikipedia.org
- Hacienda Del Sol Guest Ranch Resort: web.archive.org
- Motel Du Beau Travelers Inn: www.route66news.com
- Motel Du Beau Travelers Inn: npgallery.nps.gov
- Motel Du Beau Travelers Inn: www.modubeau.com
- The Gadsden Hotel: en.wikipedia.org
- The Gadsden Hotel: npgallery.nps.gov
- The Gadsden Hotel: thegadsdenhotel.com
- The Gadsden Hotel: www.kgun9.com
- Arizona Inn: en.wikipedia.org
- Arizona Inn: npgallery.nps.gov
- Arizona Inn: www.arizonainn.com
- La Posada Hotel & Gardens: en.wikipedia.org
- La Posada Hotel & Gardens: npgallery.nps.gov
- La Posada Hotel & Gardens: www.laposada.org
- The Hermosa Inn: en.wikipedia.org
- The Hermosa Inn: web.archive.org
- Bright Angel Lodge & Cabins: en.wikipedia.org
- Bright Angel Lodge & Cabins: npgallery.nps.gov
- Bright Angel Lodge & Cabins: www.grandcanyonlodges.com
- Hotel Valley Ho: en.wikipedia.org
- Hotel Valley Ho: www.hotelvalleyho.com
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