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Main Street running North-South through Downtown is now a slow street of stores and restaurants, framed by a gateway arch on either side

Downtown Yuma, Arizona, features several well-preserved buildings that date back to the late 19th and early 20th centuries. Along Main Street, you can explore a variety of shops and galleries, and eat out at a variety of local restaurants. The Colorado River, which runs alongside downtown, provides scenic views and opportunities for outdoor activities like riverside strolls or rides down any one of the several greenways.

Constructed in 1915, the Yuma Project built canals to help irrigate homes and farms in the desert area of Yuma. Later, this trail was created for outdoor enthusiasts to enjoy the views and sounds of water meandering along the canal for nearly 6-miles.

The Colorado River State Historic Park, located in Yuma, Arizona, preserves the area's rich history tied to the Colorado River. Formerly known as the Quartermaster Depot Historic Park, it encompasses the historic Yuma Crossing, a vital river crossing point historically used by Native American tribes, Spanish explorers, and pioneers traveling westward. The park features restored adobe buildings, including the iconic Yuma Quartermaster Depot, which served as a supply base for frontier military posts. Exhibits and guided tours offer insights into the region's role in transportation, communication, and military operations during the late 19th and early 20th centuries.

The Yuma Crossing Bike Path, also known as the Colorado River Levee Multi-Use Path runs along the Colorado River just north of downtown Yuma and passes through several parks and historic sites. Key points of interest include West Wetlands Park, a 110-acre area with fishing ponds, hiking trails, picnic spots, and the highly inclusive Stewart Vincent Wolfe Creative Playground. The path also passes by the Yuma Territorial Prison State Historic Park, which provides a fascinating look into the Old West with exhibits on the lives of prisoners and guards from the late 19th and early 20th centuries. Gateway Park, near the historic Ocean-to-Ocean Bridge, offers beach access, picnic areas, and picturesque river views, making it a popular spot for relaxation and community events. Additionally, the East Wetlands area showcases restored wetland habitats ideal for nature walks and bird watching. The path also traverses the Yuma Crossing National Heritage Area, which features interpretive exhibits and scenic views that highlight the historical importance of Yuma as a crossing point on the Colorado River.

Constructed in 1915, the Yuma Project built canals to help irrigate homes and farms in the desert area of Yuma. Later, this trail was created for outdoor enthusiasts to enjoy the views and sounds of water meandering along the canal for nearly 6-miles.

Historic turn-around facility for trains

Beautiful pictures