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Talking Stick Resort Amphitheatre [1] (originally known as the Desert Sky Pavilion and most recently known as Ak-Chin Pavilion) [2] is an amphitheater located in Phoenix, Arizona, which seats 8,106 under a pavilion roof and an additional 12,000 on a hillside behind the main stands. [3]
Talking Stick Resort is a luxury hotel and casino resort located on the Salt-River Pima Maricopa Indian Reservation near Scottsdale, Arizona, United States. The hotel tower, which was designed by FFKR Architects, has 15 stories and stands at 200 feet and six inches. [ 1 ]
The PHX Arena (formerly America West Arena, US Airways Center, [10] Talking Stick Resort Arena, Phoenix Suns Arena and Footprint Center) is a multi-purpose arena in Phoenix, Arizona. It opened under the name America West Arena on June 6, 1992, at a cost of $ 89 million.
According to a 2011 report by The Arizona Republic, the Cactus League generated more than $300 million a year in economic impact to the greater Phoenix metropolitan area economy. The Salt River Fields at Talking Stick complex was the latest of eight new stadiums built in the Valley of the Sun during a 20-year span.
Caloosa Sound Amphitheater 3,000 Jacksonville: Daily's Place: 5,500 Key West: Coffee Butler Amphitheater 4,000 Miami: FPL Solar Amphitheater at Bayfront Park: 10,000 Miramar: Miramar Regional Park Amphitheater 5,000 New Port Richey: Sims Park Amphitheater 2,000 Orlando: Hollywood Hills Amphitheater – Walt Disney World Resort: 10,000 Panama ...
Arizona State Route 101 (SR 101) or Loop 101 is a semi-beltway looping around the Phoenix Metropolitan Area in central Arizona, United States. It connects several suburbs of Phoenix, including Tolleson, Glendale, Peoria, Scottsdale, Mesa, Tempe, and Chandler. Construction began in 1986 and was completed in 2002. [2]
Some road maps show a continuation of the route eastbound; after briefly overlapping a short southbound stretch of State Route 347 (also, confusingly, known as Maricopa Road or the John Wayne Parkway), the highway beelines southeast to its eastern terminus at Casa Grande; this stretch of the highway is known as the Maricopa-Casa Grande Highway.
The route was not part of the state highway system at this time. [3] By 1951, this road became part of SR 387. By 1961, the route had become part of SR 93, a proposed extension of US 93. [4] The route was redesignated to SR 587 on December 17, 1984 when SR 93 was removed from the state highway system. [5]