6 SUMMER ’25 ANDRETTI INDOOR KARTING AND GAMES 1712 S. Cooper Road, Chandler Admission: pay-as-you-go; single races are around $20 for adults and $15 for kids. Andretti Indoor Karting & Games is an entertainment venue that features high-speed electric Superkarts on a multi-level track, an arcade, two VR options, a two-story laser tag arena, spark augmented reality duckpin bowling, and a 7D Xperience motion theater. andrettikarting.com ARIZONA MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY 53 N. Macdonald St., Mesa Admission: $16 for adults, $9 for ages 3-12. Plan for a full day of exploring at the Arizona Museum of Natural History, where you can find exhibits about cultures of the ancient Americas, a paleo dig pit, archeology, paleontology and art collections and Dinosaur Hall, where folks can check out skeletons of those gigantic prehistoric animals. arizonamuseumofnaturalhistory.org BEARIZONA WILDLIFE PARK 1500 Historic Rte. 66, Williams Admission: $35 for adults, $25 for ages 4-12 on weekends. Drive through more than three miles of wildlife at Bearizona Park. Visitors will have the chance to be up close to bears, wolves, birds, badgers, bison, bobcats and more. There is also a walking option at Fort Bearizona, with more of a “zoo” feeling, plus daily shows where you can learn about the wildlife and even feed the otters at the park. bearizona.com FLAGSTAFF EXTREME ADVENTURE COURSE 2446 Fort Tuthill Loop, Flagstaff Admission: $60 for adults and teens, $30 for ages 7-11. This adventure course is full of swinging ropes, bridges and cables and will test your endurance with 10-17 obstacles. After a 30-minute training session, guests will ascend to the trees and wiggle their way through the course. There is also an 80 feet high adventure zip line. flagstaffextreme.com I.D.E.A. MUSEUM 150 W. Pepper Pl., Mesa Admission: $10 per person. This children’s museum contains over 20,000 feet of engaging, interactive space, including ArtVille, a larger-than-life “town” designed to help children develop their artistic side. The museum also offers a spring and summer camp, plus ArtVille Academy, an eight-week program for ages 3-5. ideamuseum.org MUSEUM OF NORTHERN ARIZONA 3101 N. Ft. Valley Road, Flagstaff Admission: $15 for adults, $10 for ages 10-17, free for 9 and under. The Museum of Northern Arizona boasts natural history artifacts and indigenous materials from Colorado Plateau pioneers. It was founded in 1928 and has an interactive geology gallery, historical artifacts, natural history and art collections (including artifacts from the southwestern United States) and special events. musnaz.org OUT OF AFRICA 3505 W. Camp Verde Bridgeport Hwy., Camp Verde Admission: $43 for adults, $28 for kids. Experience Africa in the heart of Arizona, with a plethora of family-friendly activities. Out of Africa has tiger shows, “predator feeds,” an African Bush Safari, a zip line, sloth encounters, giant snake shows, an aviary, and a couple of spots to stop for snacks and drinks in between the excitement. outofafricapark.com PIMA AIR & SPACE MUSEUM 6000 E. Valencia Road, Tucson Admission: $22.50 for adults, $16 for ages 5-12. This museum features around 400 historic aircraft, from a Wright Flyer to a 787 Dreamliner. The exhibit opened its doors in 1976 and, over the past 49 years, has grown to include six indoor collections. Check out the aerospace gallery, the 390th Memorial Museum, the Titan Missile Museum, and stop by the Flight Grill for a snack when you get hungry. pimaair.org REVEL SURF 4503 S. Power Road, Mesa Admission: Prices vary based on activity but a weekend beach pass starts at $50 for adults, $35 for youth. Brand new to the Mesa neighborhood is Revel Surf – but don’t let the name fool you, there’s more to do here than surf. Guests can check out the cliff jumping rocks, the skate park, multiple surf pools, a sandy beach area, retail shop and Revel Bar and Grill for snacks and drinks. Enjoy the sun, the surf, and the breeze without traveling to the coast. revelsurf.com SIX FLAGS HURRICANE HARBOR 4243 W. Pinnacle Peak Road, Glendale Admission: $29-39 per person. This theme park has over 30 attractions, including a wave pool, lazy river, slides and kid-friendly play areas. There are multiple snack areas with food, drinks, and beverages for grown-ups when you get hungry. sixflags.com/phoenix SLIDE ROCK STATE PARK 6871 N. Highway 89A, Sedona Admission: $30 per vehicle. Explore the beauty and scenery of Slide Rock State Park, and make sure to bring a swimsuit. Slide Rock is 80 feet long and boasts one of the top swimming holes in the United States. There is a half- mile of Oak Creek where visitors can swim, slip and slide down the slippery rocks. There are also fishing areas full of Rainbow Trout for those who want to cast a line. azstateparks.com VERDE CANYON RAILROAD 300 N. Broadway, Clarkdale Admission: $129 per person in July and August, $139 per person rest of the year. Get ready to take in the beauty of Verde Canyon with a classic train ride. Depending on where you’d like to sit, Verde Canyon Railroad offers packages for each part of the train, from the locomotive to the caboose. Guests can order eats and drinks on the train during the ride, and there will be photo opportunities along the way. verdecanyonrr.com Park. Visitors will have the chance to be up Worth the DRIVE Game Room Ages 4-13 NOW HIRING: 18 & older full-time seasonal positions. Visit our website to apply. Camp Dates: June 2-July 25

7 SUMMER ’25 inding a camp that fosters inclusivity and provides a supportive environment for children and teens who need a little extra care can make all the difference in creating lasting memories and personal growth this summer. Here are eight camps that prioritize accessibility, understanding, and empowerment for kids and adults of all abilities. CAMP CIVITAN June 2-August 25 civitanfoundationaz.com Hosted by the Civitan Foundation, which was established for people with developmental disabilities, this summer program is designed to promote positive and healthy lifestyles while building healthy relationships. Weekly themes include Planes, Trains and Automobiles, Fierce and Fearless, Broadway Bound and The Beat Goes On. Campers participate in arts and crafts, dance and musical therapy, yoga, field trips and gardening activities. CAMP NOT-A-WHEEZE June 1-7 campnotawheeze.org This is a camp for children between the ages of 7-14 who have moderate to severe asthma. Along with their families, these children learn asthma management skills while participating in a variety of recreational activities including music, archery and hiking. There are scholarships available to those who qualify. CAMP PATRICK June 9-14 camppatrick.com Camp Patrick provides a unique experience for kids with Spina Bifida and their families. Kids and teens ages 6-18 can head to Payson for a week of horseback riding, arts and crafts, sports, fishing, archery, music and movie nights and of course, the requisite summer camp talent show. Registration goes live on April 1. CAMP SUNRISE June 22-27, June 28-July 3 azcampsunrise.org Arizona Camp Sunrise and Sidekicks Camps are for children who have or have had cancer and their brothers and sisters, ages 8-18. This two-week camp includes games, field trips, swimming, and arts and crafts. There is no fee but you must register beforehand. DREAM STREET June 22-28 dreamstreetfoundation.org Dream Street at Canyon Ranch is a program for adults ages 18-24 facing life-threatening illnesses. Held twice each summer at Canyon Ranch Resort in Tucson, the program offers activities like swimming, tennis, golf, and weight training, tailored to the group’s needs. Participants also enjoy one-on-one time with healthcare specialists. The heart of the program includes focus groups led by skilled therapists, addressing self-esteem, body image, relationships, and other personal topics in a safe, nurturing space. LIONS CAMP TATIYEE June 1-August 1 camptatiyee.org This summer camp enhances the lives of individuals with special needs by providing a traditional camp experience. There are a variety of activities that provide a sense of community – such as archery, robotics, dance and science projects – as campers live in dorms with their peers. The camp is free of charge and takes place in Lakeside. School-age sessions serve ages 7-17 and adult sessions are for individuals 18 years and older. THE OPPORTUNITY TREE June 2-August 1 theopportunitytree.org The Tree Fort DTT Youth program is a summer and afterschool program for teens with intellectual disabilities, ages 14 and up. Running Monday through Friday, it provides community integration, Special Olympics sports, creative expression, science projects, cooking, career exploration, and more. The program also serves as a transition service, introducing students to adult programs offered after graduation. WARRIOR TECH CAMP June 9-July 3 gatewayacademy.us Hosted by Gateway Academy, this summer program is designed for gifted teens with high functioning autism aged 12-18. Running Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., the camp focuses on STEAM activities that inspire creativity, innovation, and teamwork in a supportive environment. Campers will explore drone piloting, virtual reality, coding and gaming, robotics, and 3D printing. With expert instructors, Warrior Tech offers an opportunity to build skills and make lasting connections while empowering each participant to pursue their passions. All for one, One for all F severe asthma. Along with their asthma management skills while recreational activities including