TAM Transportes Aereos Flights from Dallas (DFW) to Phoenix (PHX)
Orbitz is pleased to offer airline tickets on TAM Transportes Aereos, which operates a non-stop flight everyday except Wednesday and Friday from Dallas (DFW) to Phoenix (PHX), regularly scheduled to depart at 9:30am and arrive at 9:50am. Usually a Boeing 757 is flown for this route. The average travel time from Dallas, TX to Phoenix, AZ is 2 hours and 20 minutes.*
* Some flights must connect with additional service on this airline.
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During your Phoenix vacation, don't miss these great establishments and attractions:
Arizona Historical Society Museum in Papago Park
This museum, at the headquarters of the Arizona Historical Society, focuses its well-designed exhibits on the history of central Arizona. Temporary exhibits on the lives and works of the people who helped shape this region are always highlights of a visit. An interesting permanent exhibit features life-size statues of everyday people from Arizona's past (a Mexican miner, a Chinese laborer, and so on). Quotes relate their individual stories, while props reveal what items they might have traveled with during their days in the desert.
Phoenix Art Museum
This is one of the largest art museums in the Southwest, and within its labyrinth of halls and galleries is a respectable collection that spans the major artistic movements from the Renaissance to the present. Exhibits cover decorative arts, historic fashions, Spanish-colonial furnishings and religious art, and, of course, works by members of the Cowboy Artists of America. The collection of modern and contemporary art is particularly good, with works by Diego Rivera, Frida Kahlo, Pablo Picasso, Alexander Calder, Henry Moore, Georgia O'Keeffe, Henri Rousseau, and Auguste Rodin. The popular Thorne Miniature Collection consists of tiny rooms on a scale of 1 inch to 1 foot. Because this museum is so large, it frequently mounts traveling blockbuster exhibits.
Wrigley Mansion
Situated on a hilltop adjacent to the Arizona Biltmore, this elegant mansion was built by chewing-gum magnate William Wrigley, Jr., between 1929 and 1931 as a present for his wife, Ada. Designed with Italianate styling, the many levels and red-tile roofs make it seem like an entire village. The mansion is now a National Historic Landmark, with the interior restored to its original elegance. Although this is currently a private club, membership is only $10 and basically gives you dining privileges.
Carefree Resort & Villas
Although this place is nowhere near as luxurious as the nearby Boulders resort, it isn't nearly as expensive either. Basically, this place aims to compete with the older resorts down in Scottsdale. The difference here is that you're out of the Scottsdale traffic and you're close to the unspoiled desert that lies to the north of Carefree. And with Cave Creek just down the road, you've got plenty of western character close at hand. Horseback riding, hiking, and mountain biking are all nearby, too. While the rooms around the main pool show their age, the big new villa suites are some of the nicest and most spacious rooms in the valley. These rooms overlook the nearby mountains and adjacent golf course.
Holiday Inn SunSpree Resort
This place is not nearly as luxurious or as stylish as the nearby Doubletree or Sunburst, but families will appreciate the resort's kid-friendly character. Long one of the valley's best resort deals, the SunSpree has been upgrading over the past few years -- and its rates seem to be creeping up. Still, compared with other area options, it is relatively economical. Situated on 16 acres amid wide expanses of lawn, the SunSpree is adjacent to the McCormick-Stillman Railroad Park, which is a total kid-magnet. Adults can golf at the adjacent Scottsdale Silverado Golf Club, while nongolfers can avail themselves of many other recreational options. Guest rooms have a plush feel that belies the reasonable rates. Ask for a room with a mountain view or a lakeside unit with patio.
Hermosa Inn
This luxurious boutique hotel, once a guest ranch, is now one of the few hotels in the Phoenix area to offer a bit of Old Arizona atmosphere, and every time I arrive here, I breathe a great big sigh of relief. This place is all about Southwest style and getting a little peace and quiet. Originally built in 1930 as the home of cowboy artist Lon Megargee, the inn is situated on more than 6 acres of neatly landscaped gardens in an upscale residential neighborhood. I love it that this place is luxurious, yet feels completely removed from the hustle and bustle of Scottsdale's big, touristy resorts. The only other place with this sort of tranquil feel is the nearby Royal Palms, which has more of a service-oriented resort feel. Rooms vary from cozy to spacious and are individually decorated in tastefully contemporary Western decor. The largest suites, which have more Southwestern flavor than just about any other rooms in the area, incorporate a mixture of contemporary and antique furnishings. The dining room, located in the original adobe home, serves excellent food in a rustic, upscale setting.
