- The list below includes 59 free or cheap things to do in or near Prescott Valley, Arizona, including 47 different types of inexpensive activities like Parks, Bowling, Family Fun Center and Movie Theaters.
- From Fain Park to Tonto Park, there are a variety of budget-friendly attractions in Prescott Valley and in nearby cities within 25 miles like Prescott, Jerome, Cottonwood and Camp Verde.
Showing 11-20 of
111
5.3 Miles
98%
99 votes
Hwy 89A at Side Road, Prescott, AZ
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The 4.5-mile Prescott Peavine National Recreation Trail is accessible from 1626 Sundog Ranch Road in Prescrott, Arizona. The packed-earth trail is safe for use by hikers, cyclists and equestrians.
6.2 Miles
Prescott, Arizona is home to Watson Lake and its park, Watson Lake Park. The lake is a favorite picnic spot, hiking destination and fishing location, featuring, several launch docks and complimentary fish-gutting facilities.
6.4 Miles
Art from the American West dating between the late 19th century and the early 21st century can be viewed at The Phippen Museum. This art includes American Indian artifacts, jewelry, paintings, sculptures, and photographs.
6.4 Miles
Surrounded by boulders and hills, Watson Lake Park offers a variety of outdoor activities to its visitors. Kayakers can go out on the lake, and there are several trails for hikers.
7.4 Miles
100%
12 votes
1375 S. Walker Road, Prescott, AZ 86303
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Featuring 80 acres of wilderness, The Highlands Center for Natural History offers visitors information about the surrounding trails and natural attractions. The center hosts naturalist field walks that last 90 minutes.
7.8 Miles
Lynx Lake is a recreation area offering several recreational opportunities. Available activities include biking, camping, fishing, hiking, boating, and picnicking. The area features several hiking and biking trails as well as a campground (RV sites available.)
8.0 Miles
Featuring agility tires, tunnels and more, Willow Creek Dog Park offers dogs a variety of ways to exercise. The fenced in park allows dogs to run off leash, and offers picnic areas for dog owners to enjoy lunch.
9.3 Miles
Established in 1864, Fort Whipple served as the headquarters of the Military Department of Arizona as well as a tactical base for the U.S. Cavalry during the Indian Wars. The site now holds a museum in what was formerly one of the military officer's quarters.
9.4 Miles
Visitors wanting to know more about Arizona's indigenous cultures should visit the Smoki Museum to see the art and historical artifacts. Some of the tribes represented at the museum include Zuni, Hopi, Yavapai-Prescott, and Dine.
9.9 Miles
In Downtown Historic Area are plenty of things to see and to do. The most famous part is the Whiskey Row, where the Gunfight at OK Corral made Wyatt Earp famous.