The National Gandhi Museum has numerous exhibits depicting the life of Indian political activist Mahatma Gandhi. Going back to 1948 when his assassination took place, the exhibition intends to give a fresh insight into the life of the leader of the Indian independence movement and his non-violent opposition and philosophy.

The S'edav Va'aki Museum, formerly known as the Pueblo Grande Museum, offers a fascinating journey into the history and ancient cultures of the Phoenix area, particularly the Hohokam people. Located on a 1,500-year-old archaeological site, visitors can explore an outdoor interpretive trail that features the remnants of a Hohokam ballcourt, the prehistoric platform mound, ancient canal systems, and replicas of traditional Hohokam housing. The interpretive agricultural garden also highlights the innovative farming techniques used in the desert. Inside, the museum houses three educational galleries that dive deeper into the archaeology, history, and daily life of the Hohokam civilization. Through interactive exhibits and artifacts, guests can gain a richer understanding of how this ancient culture thrived in the harsh desert landscape.

The fountain is a landmark of the old city, with life always bustling around - during the month of Ramadan, until as late as 2am. Travelers wandering around the old town are likely to stumble upon it at some point or another. Water from the fountain is drinkable.

Let’s face it, you are not going to find any of Matisse’s greatest works here. They are all in the USA. On the other hand, there is a clear picture of the artistic genius’ development, from his sickbed as a young man to his grave behind the museum. After a visit, you can walk around in the painter’s footsteps and compare the light in each painting. In addition, the red ochre villa is beautiful in its own right.