Experience the beauty of the Bass River with a guided kayak tour or a self-guided rental adventure. During the spring and summer months, explore the tranquil waters and diverse ecosystem of this scenic waterway.

Shortly after the assassination of singer John Lennon in 1980, this stone wall, located across from the French embassy, was converted into an impromptu memorial with a painting of the singer's face, candles, and song lyrics from The Beatles. Soon, political graffiti criticising the totalitarian regime began to appear. Despite the authorities' countless attempts to whitewash the wall, they never truly managed to keep it clean for long. Today, the Lennon Wall is an endless tribute to the freedom movement. It has lots of graffiti, drawings, and messages, and anyone who comes here is free to leave their contribution. This is also a great spot for photos.

Indian Lands Conservation Area, a 25-acre coastal haven of woodlands and marshes, harbors a unique winter tradition. Each year, the Nobscussett Indian community returns to their ancestral home along the shores of Bass River, where they erect wigwams and reside until spring. The arrival of spring brings a vibrant display of Lady Slipper Orchids to the river's meadows, signaling the end of their winter stay. Explore this natural sanctuary and witness the enduring connection between the Nobscussett people and their ancestral lands.

Stroll through the history of the Desert Foothills: rife with artifacts, exhibits, paintings, jewelry, and more at Cave Creek Museum. Through actively preserving the culture of the area, Cave Creek Museum is able to share the historical and archaeological aspects of the region with visitors. Explore the first church of Cave Creek, the Golden Reef Stamp Mill, the National Register of Historic Buildings tubercular cabin, and the garden.