15 Affordable Weekend Getaways from Phoenix Under $200
Weekend Getaways From Phoenix Intro
Living in Phoenix doesn’t mean breaking the bank to experience Arizona’s incredible diversity. Whether you’re craving red rock adventures, mountain escapes, beach relaxation, or historic small towns, dozens of amazing destinations sit within a few hours’ drive—and yes, you can experience them all for under $200 per person for the entire weekend.
After years of exploring Arizona’s corners and testing budget travel strategies, we’ve discovered that affordable weekend getaways from Phoenix aren’t about sacrificing quality—they’re about knowing where to stay, when to visit, and which free or low-cost activities deliver the most memorable experiences.
In this comprehensive guide, we’re sharing 15 incredible weekend destinations that prove adventure doesn’t require a luxury budget. Each destination includes total cost breakdowns, accommodation recommendations, free activities, money-saving tips, and everything you need to plan the perfect affordable escape from the Valley.
In This Guide
- How We Calculated Costs
- Under $100: Ultra-Budget Getaways
- Apache Lake
- Roosevelt Lake
- Payson
- Under $150: Best Value Destinations
- Prescott
- Bisbee
- Jerome
- Tucson
- Rocky Point, Mexico
- Under $200: Premium Budget Options
- Sedona
- Flagstaff
- Page
- Cottonwood & Verde Valley
- Tombstone & Benson
- Show Low
- Wickenburg
- Money-Saving Strategies
- Best Time to Visit for Budget Travel
- Weekend Getaway Packing List
- Frequently Asked Questions
How We Calculated Costs
To keep these cost breakdowns realistic and helpful, here’s our methodology:
What’s Included Per Person:
- Two nights accommodation (Friday and Saturday)
- Gas (roundtrip from central Phoenix)
- Three meals (Saturday breakfast, lunch, dinner)
- One paid activity or attraction
- Parking fees where applicable
What’s NOT Included:
- Friday dinner (assuming you eat before leaving Phoenix)
- Sunday breakfast (assuming you eat after returning home)
- Alcohol purchases
- Shopping or souvenirs
- Travel insurance
Budget Categories:
- Under $100: Camping or free/ultra-cheap lodging, mostly free activities
- Under $150: Budget hotels/motels, mix of free and paid activities
- Under $200: Comfortable mid-range hotels, wider activity options
All prices reflect current 2025 rates and assume two people sharing accommodation costs. Solo travelers may find slightly higher per-person costs, while groups of three or four can often reduce costs further.
Under $100: Ultra-Budget Weekend Getaways
1. Apache Lake: Desert Oasis Adventure
Distance from Phoenix: 90 miles (2 hours)
Total Cost Per Person: $75-90
Apache Lake offers one of the most stunning lakeside escapes near Phoenix, with dramatic canyon walls plunging into crystal-clear water. This lesser-known lake in the Superstition Wilderness provides excellent fishing, kayaking, and hiking without the crowds you’ll find at more popular destinations.
Cost Breakdown:
- Camping at Burnt Corral Recreation Area: $16/night x 2 = $32 (split between 2 = $16 per person)
- Gas (180 miles roundtrip): $20 per person
- Food (pack cooler, grocery store meals): $30 per person
- Boat rental (optional, split cost): $15-30 per person
- Total: $81-96 per person
Free Activities:
- Swimming and cliff jumping at several designated areas
- Hiking the Apache Trail scenic drives
- Fishing from shore (Arizona fishing license required separately)
- Stargazing in designated dark sky area
- Wildlife watching (desert bighorn sheep, bald eagles in winter)
Where to Stay: Burnt Corral Recreation Area offers first-come, first-served campsites with picnic tables and vault toilets. Sites have shade ramadas and lake views. Arrive Friday afternoon to secure a spot, especially during peak season (March-May).
PRO TIP: The Apache Trail (State Route 88) beyond Tortilla Flat is unpaved but usually navigable in 2WD vehicles when dry. Check road conditions before departing. The scenic drive alone is worth the trip—stop at Canyon Lake for photos before continuing to Apache Lake.
Bring your own drinking water (5 gallons minimum per person) as facilities are limited. Pack out all trash. The marina store has limited supplies at premium prices, so bring everything you’ll need from Phoenix.
Best Time to Visit: October-April for comfortable temperatures. Summer gets brutally hot (110°F+), but lake water stays refreshing.
2. Roosevelt Lake: Arizona's Largest Lake Escape
Distance from Phoenix: 85 miles (1.5 hours)
Total Cost Per Person: $70-85
Roosevelt Lake sprawls across 21,000 acres when full, offering more shoreline than any other lake in Arizona. The surrounding Tonto National Forest provides endless exploration opportunities, from ancient cliff dwellings to remote hiking trails.
Cost Breakdown:
- Camping at Cholla Campground: $12/night x 2 = $24 (split = $12 per person)
- Gas (170 miles roundtrip): $18 per person
- Food (bring cooler with groceries): $30 per person
- Entry to Tonto National Monument: $10 per person
- Total: $70 per person
Free Activities:
- Swimming at multiple beaches along the lake
- Hiking to cliffsside viewpoints
- Fishing for bass, catfish, and crappie
- Photographing Roosevelt Dam and historic bridge
- Exploring dispersed camping areas and hidden coves
Where to Stay: Cholla Campground offers developed sites with covered ramadas, grills, and nearby boat ramp. Windy Hill Recreation Area provides a free option with primitive camping and stunning lake views. Bachelor Cove offers another budget-friendly alternative with better tree shade.
PRO TIP: Visit Tonto National Monument early Saturday morning (8-9 AM) before temperatures soar. The short trail to the Lower Cliff Dwelling offers incredible preserved rooms built by the Salado people 700 years ago. Rangers provide free guided tours that bring the history to life.
Water levels fluctuate significantly—check current levels before planning water activities. Low water reveals fascinating ruins and old roads from towns flooded when the dam was built.
Best Time to Visit: March-May for wildflowers and comfortable temperatures. Fall (September-November) offers great fishing and fewer crowds.
3. Payson: Mountain Town Budget Retreat
Distance from Phoenix: 95 miles (1.75 hours)
Total Cost Per Person: $85-100
Payson sits at 5,000 feet elevation, providing a cooler alternative to the Valley heat without the higher costs of Flagstaff or Sedona. The surrounding Mogollon Rim offers world-class hiking, swimming holes, and scenic drives through ponderosa pine forests.
Cost Breakdown:
- Budget motel (Quality Inn or similar): $80/night x 2 = $160 (split = $80 per person)
Alternative: Camping at Houston Mesa Campground $20/night ($10 per person) - Gas (190 miles roundtrip): $20 per person
- Food (grocery store, picnic lunches): $35 per person
- Attraction entry: Free
- Total with hotel: $135 per person | Total camping: $65 per person
Note: To stay under $100, choose camping option or find off-season hotel deals (see tips below).
Free Activities:
- Swimming at Water Wheel Falls or Ellison Creek
- Hiking Horton Creek Trail (follows year-round stream)
- Exploring the Mogollon Rim viewpoints
- Downtown Payson historic walking tour
- Forest Lakes viewing area for wildlife
- Green Valley Park for picnicking and creek access
Where to Stay: For hotel option: Days Inn, Quality Inn, or Motel 6 typically range $70-90/night when booked midweek or off-season. For camping: Houston Mesa Campground ($22/night) or Christopher Creek Campground ($20/night) offer developed sites with tables and restrooms.
PRO TIP: Visit mid-week instead of weekends for significantly lower hotel rates—we’ve found rooms at Quality Inn for $65/night on Sundays-Thursdays versus $90+ on weekends. Pack food from Phoenix grocery stores rather than eating in Payson restaurants to stay under budget.
The Rim Country Museum offers free admission and provides excellent context for the area’s logging and ranching history. Stop at the Forest Service office for free maps and current trail conditions.
Best Time to Visit: May-October for swimming holes. September-October for fall colors and cooler temperatures. Avoid peak summer weekends when Phoenix residents flock to Payson.
Under $150: Best Value Weekend Getaways
4. Prescott: Historic Charm and Natural Beauty
Distance from Phoenix: 100 miles (1.75 hours)
Total Cost Per Person: $135-150
Prescott combines Old West history, vibrant arts scene, and four-season climate at 5,400 feet elevation. The town square anchors a walkable downtown filled with galleries, cafes, and antique shops, while Watson Lake offers stunning granite boulders and water activities just minutes away.
Cost Breakdown:
- Budget hotel (Super 8, Motel 6): $100/night x 2 = $200 (split = $100 per person)
- Gas (200 miles roundtrip): $22 per person
- Food (mix of groceries and one restaurant meal): $45 per person
- Sharlot Hall Museum: Free admission
- Total: $167 per person
To hit the $150 target, book accommodations on Sunday-Thursday nights or use hotel booking apps for last-minute deals.
Free Activities:
- Kayaking or paddleboarding Watson Lake (bring your own equipment)
- Hiking the Thumb Butte Trail (1.8 miles, stunning views)
- Exploring historic Whiskey Row
- Browsing art galleries on Cortez Street
- Visiting Sharlot Hall Museum and historic buildings
- Walking the Peavine National Recreation Trail
- Watching sunset from Point of Rocks
Where to Stay: Heritage House Motel offers clean, budget-friendly rooms starting at $85/night in the off-season. Motel 6 and Super 8 provide reliable options around $90-110/night. For a unique experience, book a room at Hotel St. Michael on Whiskey Row—rates start at $110/night midweek.
Where to Eat on Budget:
- The Dinner Bell Cafe (breakfast): $8-12 per person
- Rosa’s Pizzeria (large pizza feeds two): $18-22
- Grocery Outlet for picnic supplies
- Farmer’s market (Saturdays) for fresh, affordable produce
PRO TIP: Visit Watson Lake early Saturday morning (7-8 AM) for calm water perfect for photography and paddling. The granite boulders create dozens of small coves to explore. Parking is free but fills up by 10 AM on weekends. Bring your own water toys—rentals aren’t available at the lake.
Don’t skip the Elks Opera House Tour (free, Saturday mornings). The renovated 1905 building features stunning interior architecture and hosts evening performances if you want to splurge on tickets.
Best Time to Visit: April-May and September-October for perfect weather. Summers are pleasant (80s), unlike Phoenix. Winter brings occasional snow and colder temperatures but beautiful scenery.
5. Bisbee: Quirky Mining Town Adventure
Distance from Phoenix: 205 miles (3.5 hours)
Total Cost Per Person: $140-150
Bisbee stands as Arizona’s most eccentric small town, built into the Mule Mountains with colorful Victorian buildings cascading down steep hillsides. Once a booming copper mining center, today it’s an artists’ haven filled with galleries, vintage shops, and fascinating history around every corner.
Cost Breakdown:
- Budget hotel (Jonquil Motel, Bisbee Grand Hotel): $80-90/night x 2 = $170 (split = $85 per person)
- Gas (410 miles roundtrip): $45 per person
- Food (affordable cafes, one nice dinner): $50 per person
- Queen Mine Tour: $15 per person
- Total: $195 per person
Camping alternative: Mule Mountain RV Park tent sites at $25/night reduces total to $120 per person
Free Activities:
- Self-guided walking tour of historic Old Bisbee
- Exploring Brewery Gulch and its art galleries
- Hiking the B Mountain Trail (stunning town views)
- Photographing colorful Victorian architecture
- Visiting lavender fields at 55 Main Street
- Exploring the Lavender Pit overlook (massive open pit mine)
- Browsing unique boutiques and antique shops
Where to Stay: Jonquil Motel offers vintage charm with renovated rooms starting at $80/night. School House Inn provides unique accommodations in a converted 1918 schoolhouse from $90/night. For a splurge within budget, Letson Loft Hotel offers stylish rooms starting at $100/night.
Where to Eat on Budget:
- Bisbee Breakfast Club: $10-14 per person
- Cafe Roka (slightly pricier but worth it): $25-30 per person
- Santiago’s Mexican Restaurant: $12-16 per person
- Cup Cafe: $10-15 per person
PRO TIP: The Queen Mine Tour is absolutely worth the $15. You’ll don hard hats and ride a mine train 1,500 feet into the mountain with guides who are former miners. The temperature underground stays at 47°F year-round—bring a jacket even in summer. Tours fill up on weekends, so book online in advance.
Park at the public lot near the Copper Queen Hotel (free on weekends, $2/day weekdays) and walk everywhere. Bisbee’s steep streets make driving frustrating and parking scarce. Comfortable walking shoes are essential—you’ll climb hundreds of stairs exploring the town.
Best Time to Visit: March-May and September-November for pleasant temperatures. Summer can be hot but it’s 10-15 degrees cooler than Phoenix. Winter brings occasional freezes but beautiful crisp days.
6. Jerome: Cliffside Ghost Town Turned Artist Colony
Distance from Phoenix: 110 miles (2 hours)
Total Cost Per Person: $145-150
Jerome clings to Cleopatra Hill at 5,200 feet, offering sweeping views across the Verde Valley. This former copper mining town—once the “Wickedest Town in the West”—is now a thriving artist community with galleries, wine tasting rooms, and preserved historic buildings creating an atmosphere unlike anywhere else in Arizona.
Cost Breakdown:
- Budget hotel in Cottonwood: $90/night x 2 = $180 (split = $90 per person)
Jerome accommodations start at $120+/night, so stay in Cottonwood 8 miles away - Gas (220 miles roundtrip): $24 per person
- Food (picnic lunch, one dinner): $45 per person
- Jerome State Historic Park: $7 per person
- Total: $166 per person
To reach $150, pack two meals instead of one restaurant dinner.
Free Activities:
- Walking the entire town (takes 2-3 hours)
- Browsing art galleries and studios (30+ galleries)
- Photographing abandoned buildings and mining equipment
- Exploring the sliding jail (moved 225 feet due to unstable ground)
- Hiking trails around town with Verde Valley views
- Wine tasting at Caduceus Cellars (tastings $10-15, but browsing is free)
- Sunset views from Audrey Headframe Park
Where to Stay: Stay in Cottonwood for budget accommodations: Quality Inn ($85-95/night), Best Western ($90-100/night), or Super 8 ($80-90/night). Drive up to Jerome for the day—parking is tricky but manageable if you arrive before 11 AM on weekends.
Where to Eat on Budget:
- English Kitchen (breakfast/lunch in Jerome): $10-15 per person
- Mile High Grill (burgers and sandwiches): $12-16 per person
- Pack picnic and eat at one of the overlook parks (free)
- Grocery stores in Cottonwood for supplies
PRO TIP: Jerome State Historic Park occupies the former mansion of mining mogul James Douglas. The museum provides excellent context for understanding the town’s wild history, and the grounds offer the best photo vantage point overlooking the entire Verde Valley. Visit early or late in the day to avoid tour bus crowds.
Park in the upper town lots and walk downhill, exploring shops and galleries as you descend. Catch the shuttle or walk back up (good workout). Weekdays offer a more relaxed experience—weekends bring heavy traffic and parking challenges.
Best Time to Visit: April-May and September-October. Summer is pleasant (80s-90s), much cooler than Phoenix. Jerome hosts art walks and wine festivals throughout the year—check the calendar for special events.
7. Tucson: Desert City Cultural Escape
Distance from Phoenix: 115 miles (1.75 hours)
Total Cost Per Person: $140-150
Tucson offers urban amenities with a distinctly Southwestern flavor—world-class museums, Sonoran Desert landscapes, Mexican food heritage, and a laid-back vibe that contrasts sharply with Phoenix’s sprawl. The city sits at 2,600 feet elevation, surrounded by five mountain ranges creating dramatic scenery in every direction.
Cost Breakdown:
- Budget hotel (La Quinta, Days Inn): $90/night x 2 = $180 (split = $90 per person)
- Gas (230 miles roundtrip): $25 per person
- Food (affordable Mexican food): $40 per person
- Admission to Arizona-Sonora Desert Museum: $28 per person (worth every penny)
- Total: $183 per person
Reduce costs by visiting free attractions instead of the Desert Museum, bringing total to $155.
Free Activities:
- Hiking at Sabino Canyon (tram costs $12, but hiking is free)
- Exploring the University of Arizona campus
- Mission San Xavier del Bac (stunning white-dove mission)
- Tucson Presidio historic district
- Tumamoc Hill hike (sunset views)
- Downtown Tucson murals and street art
- Tohono Chul botanical gardens ($15 admission or free on Wednesdays)
Where to Stay: Budget chains on I-10 offer the best deals: La Quinta, Hampton Inn, Days Inn range $80-100/night. For more character, check Hotel Congress downtown (historic hotel starting at $95/night on weekdays, sometimes higher on weekends).
Where to Eat on Budget:
- El Güero Canelo (Sonoran hot dogs): $5-8 per person
- Mi Nidito (massive Mexican plates): $12-16 per person
- Cafe Poca Cosa (lunch specials): $15-18 per person
- Tacos Apson (authentic street tacos): $8-12 per person
PRO TIP: We strongly recommend budgeting for the Arizona-Sonora Desert Museum despite the $28 admission. This isn’t a traditional museum—it’s a combination zoo, botanical garden, and natural history museum spread across 98 acres of desert. You’ll see mountain lions, Mexican wolves, hummingbirds, and hundreds of desert plant species in naturalistic settings. Plan for 3-4 hours minimum.
Visit Sabino Canyon early Saturday morning to beat crowds and heat. The tram isn’t necessary if you’re willing to hike—the 3.8-mile paved road offers stunning desert scenery and access to multiple trails. Bring plenty of water and sun protection.
Best Time to Visit: November-April for perfect weather. Avoid summer (June-August) when temperatures exceed 105°F regularly. Spring wildflowers (March-April) are spectacular if winter rains cooperated.
8. Rocky Point (Puerto Peñasco), Mexico: Beach Getaway
Distance from Phoenix: 215 miles (4 hours)
Total Cost Per Person: $140-150
Rocky Point offers the closest beach escape from Phoenix, sitting on the Sea of Cortez just over the Mexican border. Often called Arizona’s beach since it’s approximately 60 miles from the USA border and residents of Phoenix can drive there in as little as 3.5 hours, this beach town provides authentic Mexican culture, fresh seafood, and beautiful sunsets without requiring a passport (just a Real ID driver’s license).
Cost Breakdown:
- Budget hotel or condo: $70-90/night x 2 = $150 (split = $75 per person)
- Gas (430 miles roundtrip): $47 per person
- Mexican auto insurance (required): $25 per car ($12.50 per person)
- Food (tacos, seafood, local restaurants): $35 per person
- Activities: Beach is free
- Total: $169.50 per person
Free Activities:
- Swimming and sunbathing at Sandy Beach
- Exploring El Malecón boardwalk
- Watching sunset from the beach
- Visiting the old port area
- Birdwatching (winter months)
- Collecting shells and beach combing
- Estuary boardwalk at CEDO (small donation requested)
Where to Stay: Penasco Del Sol Hotel offers beachfront rooms starting at $80-100/night. Las Palomas is highly recommended, located right on Sandy Beach with every room overlooking the ocean, though rates typically run $120-150/night. For budget options, look at hotel options in the Old Port area starting at $60-75/night.
Where to Eat on Budget:
- Local taco stands: $5-8 per person
- Kaffeehaus (breakfast): $10-15 per person
- Fresh ceviche from street vendors: $7-10 per person
- Mare Blu (seafood): $15-20 per person
- Grocery stores for snacks and drinks
PRO TIP: Fill up your gas tank when leaving Scottsdale and again in Ajo, Arizona—the last reliable place for gas before heading into Mexico. Gas in Mexico costs more and quality varies. Purchase Mexican auto insurance online before your trip (SonoranResorts.mx or MexicanInsuranceStore.com)—it’s required and US insurance doesn’t cover you in Mexico.
Avoid traveling during rush hour at the border crossing, especially Friday afternoons on holiday weekends and Sunday evenings, when wait times can be significant. Bring cash (USD and pesos)—many places accept dollars but give change in pesos. ATMs are available but may charge high fees.
What You Need:
- Real ID-compliant driver’s license or passport
- Mexican auto insurance (purchase online before trip)
- Cash (USD works, pesos better for small purchases)
- Sunscreen and sun protection
- Phone: T-Mobile and Sprint usually work; Verizon/AT&T may charge roaming
Best Time to Visit: October-April for comfortable temperatures. Summer gets very hot (100°F+) but water is warmest. Spring break (March) brings college crowds—avoid if seeking quiet beaches.
Under $200: Premium Budget Weekend Getaways
9. Sedona: Red Rock Paradise
Distance from Phoenix: 115 miles (2 hours)
Total Cost Per Person: $185-200
Sedona needs no introduction—its crimson sandstone formations, lush Oak Creek, and endless hiking trails make it Arizona’s most photographed destination. While accommodations skew expensive, strategic planning allows you to experience Sedona’s magic without maxing out credit cards.
Cost Breakdown:
- Budget hotel (in Village of Oak Creek): $130/night x 2 = $260 (split = $130 per person)
- Gas (230 miles roundtrip): $25 per person
- Food (pack lunches, one nice dinner): $50 per person
- Red Rock Pass (parking): $5 per day x 2 = $10 per person
- Total: $215 per person
To hit $200, stay in Camp Verde (15 miles away, hotels $90-110/night) or Cottonwood (20 miles, hotels $85-100/night).
Free Activities (with Red Rock Pass):
- Hiking Cathedral Rock, Bell Rock, or Devil’s Bridge trails
- Swimming and sunbathing at Slide Rock State Park (entry $10-20)
- Exploring Tlaquepaque Arts & Shopping Village
- Photographing Chapel of the Holy Cross
- Sunset at Airport Mesa vortex
- Walking Uptown Sedona galleries and shops
- Red Rock Scenic Byway drive (89A)
Where to Stay on Budget: Village of Oak Creek (6 miles from Uptown Sedona) offers lower prices: Canyon Villa B&B (midweek deals starting $120/night), Bell Rock Inn ($110-130/night). Alternatively, stay in Cottonwood or Camp Verde and drive to Sedona—Quality Inn Cottonwood ($90/night), Comfort Inn Camp Verde ($95/night).
Where to Eat on Budget:
- Oak Creek Brewery (lunch): $15-18 per person
- ChocolaTree (vegetarian cafe): $12-16 per person
- Grocery store picnic at Red Rock Crossing
- Taco stands on 89A: $8-12 per person
PRO TIP: Purchase the Red Rock Pass ($5/day or $15/week) rather than paying individual trailhead fees. It covers parking at all Forest Service trailheads. Buy it at any grocery store, gas station, or visitor center rather than at trailheads (which may be sold out). Arrive at popular trails (Cathedral Rock, Devil’s Bridge) before 8 AM or after 4 PM to find parking and avoid crowds.
Pack water and snacks—Sedona prices are inflated. Bring at least 2 liters of water per person for hikes. Trails are exposed with little shade. The free Sedona shuttle runs Uptown-to-Village of Oak Creek, eliminating parking headaches.
Best Time to Visit: March-May and September-November. Summer brings intense heat and monsoon storms. Winter offers mild days but cold mornings. Fall colors (late October-November) are spectacular in Oak Creek Canyon.
10. Flagstaff: Mountain Town Adventure
Distance from Phoenix: 145 miles (2.5 hours)
Total Cost Per Person: $190-200
Flagstaff sits at 7,000 feet elevation, offering pine forests, ski slopes, Route 66 nostalgia, and easy access to both Grand Canyon and Sedona. The historic downtown combines college-town energy (home to Northern Arizona University) with outdoor recreation headquarters vibes.
Cost Breakdown:
- Budget hotel: $110/night x 2 = $220 (split = $110 per person)
- Gas (290 miles roundtrip): $32 per person
- Food (mix of groceries and affordable restaurants): $55 per person
- Lowell Observatory: $18 per person (or choose free activities)
- Total: $215 per person
Stay at Days Inn or Motel 6 for rates around $90-100/night to hit $200 target.
Free Activities:
- Hiking around Flagstaff Urban Trail System
- Walking historic downtown Route 66
- Exploring Northern Arizona University campus
- Buffalo Park hiking and picnicking
- Sunset Crater Volcano National Monument (vehicle entry $25, covers 7 days)
- Walnut Canyon cliff dwellings ($15 entry or free on select dates)
- Arboretum at Flagstaff (small admission or free on select days)
Where to Stay on Budget: Days Inn I-40 ($90-100/night), Motel 6 East ($85-95/night), Super 8 ($95-105/night). For more character, check Hotel Monte Vista downtown (historic hotel starting at $100/night midweek, sometimes higher weekends).
Where to Eat on Budget:
- Macy’s European Coffee House (breakfast): $8-12 per person
- Diablo Burger (local beef burgers): $14-18 per person
- Karma Sushi (lunch specials): $12-16 per person
- Bashas’ grocery for picnic supplies
- Tourist Home All Day Cafe (breakfast/lunch): $10-14 per person
PRO TIP: If visiting September-May, bring layers—temperatures can swing 40 degrees between day and night. Snow is possible October-April. For stargazing, Lowell Observatory offers public viewing programs several nights weekly. The $18 admission includes daytime solar viewing and evening telescope access when available. We recommend splurging for this unique experience.
Downtown parking is free but limited. Arrive early on weekends or use the free NAIPTA bus system. The Flagstaff Urban Trail System connects over 50 miles of multi-use paths—rent bikes ($30/day) to cover more ground.
Best Time to Visit: June-September for hiking. December-March for skiing/snow activities. September-October for fall colors and fewer crowds. Avoid mid-winter unless seeking snow—hotels stay cheaper but many outdoor activities become limited.
11. Page: Gateway to Iconic Southwest Landscapes
Distance from Phoenix: 280 miles (4.5 hours)
Total Cost Per Person: $195-200
Page sits on the Arizona-Utah border, surrounded by some of the American Southwest’s most dramatic landscapes—Lake Powell, Horseshoe Bend, Antelope Canyon, and Glen Canyon. While it’s a longer drive from Phoenix, the destination offers unmatched natural beauty and photo opportunities.
Cost Breakdown:
- Budget hotel: $95/night x 2 = $190 (split = $95 per person)
- Gas (560 miles roundtrip): $60 per person
- Food (grocery store, picnic lunches): $50 per person
- Horseshoe Bend parking: Free
- Total: $205 per person
Skip guided Antelope Canyon tours ($100+) and explore free slot canyons instead to stay under budget. See our complete guide to secret slot canyons near Page.
Free & Low-Cost Activities:
- Horseshoe Bend overlook (short hike, stunning views)
- Lake Powell viewpoints and beaches
- Glen Canyon Dam tours (free)
- Wire Pass/Buckskin Gulch hiking ($6 permit)
- Waterholes Canyon exploration
- Sunset at Lone Rock Beach
- Paria Canyon viewpoints
Where to Stay on Budget: Days Inn ($85-95/night), Quality Inn ($90-100/night), Super 8 ($80-90/night). La Quinta offers slightly nicer rooms for $100-110/night. Book well in advance during peak season (April-October) as Page fills up quickly.
Where to Eat on Budget:
- Ranch House Grille: $12-18 per person
- Blue Buddha (sushi): $15-20 per person
- El Tapatio (Mexican): $10-15 per person
- Safeway deli for sandwiches and salads
- Big John’s Texas BBQ: $13-17 per person
PRO TIP: Horseshoe Bend gets insanely crowded 10 AM-4 PM during peak season. Visit at sunrise (6:30-7:30 AM) or sunset (6-7:30 PM) for the best light, fewer crowds, and cooler temperatures. The 1.5-mile roundtrip hike is exposed with no shade—bring water even though it’s short.
Antelope Canyon tours cost $100-140 per person—instead, explore our recommended free and budget-friendly slot canyons that offer similar beauty without the crowds or cost. Check out Waterholes Canyon, Wire Pass, or Canyon X (guided tours start at $45).
Best Time to Visit: April-June and September-October. Summer brings extreme heat (100-110°F). Winter is less crowded but colder, especially in shaded canyons. Spring offers the best balance of weather and manageable crowds.
12. Cottonwood & Verde Valley Wine Country
Distance from Phoenix: 100 miles (1.75 hours)
Total Cost Per Person: $170-190
Cottonwood anchors Arizona’s emerging wine country in the Verde Valley, where over 25 wineries produce excellent wines at elevations between 3,000-4,500 feet. This under-the-radar destination combines wine tasting, historic charm, and river recreation without Sedona’s prices or crowds.
Cost Breakdown:
- Budget hotel: $85/night x 2 = $170 (split = $85 per person)
- Gas (200 miles roundtrip): $22 per person
- Food (affordable restaurants): $45 per person
- Wine tasting (2 wineries): $20-30 per person
- Total: $172-182 per person
Free & Low-Cost Activities:
- Verde River kayaking or tubing (bring your own equipment)
- Historic Old Town Cottonwood walking tour
- Dead Horse Ranch State Park hiking ($7 vehicle entry)
- Tuzigoot National Monument ($10 entry, ancient hilltop pueblo)
- Blazin’ M Ranch (dinner show extra, but grounds are free to explore)
- Sunset at Bridgeport community river access
Where to Stay: Best Western Cottonwood Inn ($85-95/night), Quality Inn ($80-90/night), View Motel (vintage Route 66 motel, $75-85/night). For unique stays, check Airbnb for guesthouses starting around $80/night.
Where to Visit (Wine Tasting): Most Verde Valley wineries charge $10-15 for tastings:
- Arizona Stronghold (downtown Cottonwood)
- Merkin Vineyards (Maynard James Keenan of Tool’s winery)
- Burning Tree Cellars (outdoor patio with Verde River views)
- Page Springs Cellars (scenic vineyard setting)
Where to Eat on Budget:
- Crema Craft Kitchen (breakfast/lunch): $10-14 per person
- Nic’s Italian Steak & Crab House (lunch specials): $15-20 per person
- Pizzeria Bocce (authentic Italian): $14-18 per person
- Grocery store picnic at Dead Horse Ranch
PRO TIP: Visit wineries mid-afternoon (2-5 PM) when tasting rooms are less crowded. Many offer live music on weekends. Designate a driver or book a wine tour service ($60-75 per person for 4-5 wineries)—worth it if you want to taste without worrying about driving. Dead Horse Ranch State Park offers excellent hiking and fishing along the Verde River—arrive early for best parking.
Old Town Cottonwood features unique boutiques, antique shops, and galleries in historic buildings. Free parking throughout downtown. The Cottonwood Farmer’s Market (Saturdays, April-October) offers fresh produce and local crafts.
Best Time to Visit: March-May and September-November for wine tasting weather. Summer can be hot (95-100°F) but river activities provide relief. Fall harvest season (September-October) offers special events at wineries.
13. Tombstone & Benson: Wild West History
Distance from Phoenix: 180 miles (2.75 hours)
Total Cost Per Person: $165-185
Tombstone remains the most authentic Old West town in Arizona, where the Gunfight at the O.K. Corral actually happened. Combined with nearby Kartchner Caverns (one of the world’s finest cave systems), this destination offers history, geology, and genuine frontier atmosphere.
Cost Breakdown:
- Budget hotel in Benson: $70/night x 2 = $140 (split = $70 per person)
- Gas (360 miles roundtrip): $40 per person
- Food (cafes and one cowboy dinner): $45 per person
- Kartchner Caverns tour: $23 per person (worth it)
- Tombstone attractions: $10-15 per person
- Total: $188-193 per person
Stay in Tombstone for higher costs ($100-120/night) or Benson for budget options.
Activities in Tombstone:
- Walking historic Allen Street (free)
- O.K. Corral and Historama ($10)
- Boot Hill Cemetery (free)
- Tombstone Courthouse State Historic Park ($7)
- Daily gunfight reenactments (free to watch)
- Bird Cage Theatre ($8 tour)
- Historic saloon browsing (free)
Kartchner Caverns (Near Benson): This world-class cave system offers two tour options: Rotunda/Throne Room ($23) or Big Room ($23). Tours book months in advance for peak season—reserve online when planning your trip. The formations rival any cave system in the world.
Where to Stay: Benson offers the best budget accommodations: Days Inn ($65-75/night), Holiday Inn Express ($80-90/night), Super 8 ($65-75/night). Tombstone lodging is pricier but atmospheric: Tombstone Bordello ($100-120/night), Larian Motel ($85-95/night).
Where to Eat on Budget:
- Big Nose Kate’s Saloon (Tombstone): $12-18 per person
- Longhorn Restaurant (Tombstone breakfast): $10-14 per person
- Horseshoe Cafe (Benson): $9-13 per person
PRO TIP: Book Kartchner Caverns tours 2-3 months in advance for weekend availability. The Rotunda/Throne Room tour is available year-round; the Big Room tour (November-April only) is slightly more impressive but both are spectacular. Temperature inside stays at 68°F—bring a light jacket. Photography is prohibited to protect delicate formations.
Visit Tombstone early Saturday morning (8-10 AM) to experience Allen Street before tour buses arrive. Weekday visits offer a more authentic, less touristy experience. The Tombstone Epitaph newspaper office (est. 1880) still publishes and offers free browsing of historic editions.
Best Time to Visit: October-April for comfortable temperatures. Summer brings heat (100°F+) though caves stay cool. Helldorado Days (October) offers special events but higher prices and crowds.
14. Show Low: White Mountains Escape
Distance from Phoenix: 190 miles (3.5 hours)
Total Cost Per Person: $175-195
Show Low anchors Arizona’s White Mountains region, offering pine forests, cool temperatures, and outdoor recreation at 6,400 feet elevation. Less touristy than Payson or Flagstaff, Show Low provides authentic small-town mountain living with excellent value.
Cost Breakdown:
- Budget hotel: $80/night x 2 = $160 (split = $80 per person)
- Gas (380 miles roundtrip): $42 per person
- Food (local cafes, grocery stores): $50 per person
- Activities: Free hiking and sightseeing
- Total: $172 per person
Free Activities:
- Hiking Fool Hollow Lake trails
- Fishing at Show Low Lake
- Exploring the Mogollon Rim overlooks
- Walking the Show Low Creek Trail
- Woodland Lake Park picnicking
- Visiting historic downtown Show Low
- Wildlife watching (elk, deer common)
Where to Stay: Days Inn ($75-85/night), KC Motel ($70-80/night), Super 8 ($80-90/night). For cabins with character, check Airbnb options starting around $90/night.
Where to Eat on Budget:
- Licano’s Mexican Food: $10-15 per person
- JJ’s Diner (breakfast): $8-12 per person
- Cattlemen’s Steakhouse (dinner splurge): $20-28 per person
- Safeway deli for picnic supplies
PRO TIP: The Mogollon Rim offers countless free dispersed camping sites if you want to reduce costs further. Forest Road 300 (Rim Road) provides access to dozens of primitive campsites with stunning rim views—perfect for those with camping gear. Show Low hosts the White Mountain Native American Arts Festival in summer (small admission) featuring traditional dances and crafts.
Fool Hollow Lake Recreation Area ($7 vehicle entry) offers swimming, kayaking, and hiking around a pristine mountain lake. Rent kayaks or paddleboards from the marina (about $20/hour) or bring your own.
Best Time to Visit: May-October for warm weather and access to all activities. Winter brings snow and much colder temperatures but offers unique scenery. September-October features fall colors and perfect hiking weather.
15. Wickenburg: Desert Dude Ranch Country
Distance from Phoenix: 55 miles (1 hour)
Total Cost Per Person: $180-200
Wickenburg claims the title “Dude Ranch Capital of the World,” offering authentic Western experiences just an hour northwest of Phoenix. The surrounding Sonoran Desert landscape, preserved cowboy heritage, and small-town charm create a completely different vibe from the Valley.
Cost Breakdown:
- Budget hotel: $95/night x 2 = $190 (split = $95 per person)
- Gas (110 miles roundtrip): $12 per person
- Food (mix of restaurants and groceries): $50 per person
- Desert Caballeros Western Museum: $13 per person
- Total: $170 per person
Dude ranch day experiences cost $100-200+ per person—beyond this budget but worth considering for a splurge.
Free & Low-Cost Activities:
- Hiking the Vulture Peak Trail (moderate, excellent views)
- Exploring downtown Wickenburg historic buildings
- Desert Caballeros Western Museum ($13, excellent Western art collection)
- Walking the “Jail Tree” historic site
- Hassayampa River Preserve ($5 suggested donation, bird watching paradise)
- Sunset at Box Canyon hiking area
- Window shopping Frontier Street galleries
Where to Stay: Best Western Rancho Grande ($90-100/night), Americinn ($95-105/night), Super 8 ($85-95/night). For authentic atmosphere, Los Viajeros Inn offers hacienda-style rooms starting at $100/night.
Where to Eat on Budget:
- Anita’s Cocina (Mexican breakfast): $9-13 per person
- Saguaro’s Restaurant: $12-18 per person
- Wickenburg Coffee Company (breakfast/lunch): $8-12 per person
- Pack picnic for Hassayampa River Preserve
PRO TIP: The Hassayampa River Preserve protects one of Arizona’s last free-flowing desert rivers. Visit early morning (7-10 AM) for the best bird watching—over 280 species have been recorded here. The nature center offers free guided walks on weekends. Admission is technically free but a $5 donation per person is strongly encouraged to support conservation efforts.
Vulture Peak Trail climbs 800 feet in 1.5 miles to a summit with 360-degree views. Start early (sunrise ideal) during warmer months—no shade and exposed terrain. The nearby Vulture Gold Mine offers tours ($15) of an actual historic mine with original buildings.
Best Time to Visit: October-April for pleasant temperatures. Summer is brutally hot (110°F+), though locals enjoy it. February-March brings desert wildflowers if winter rains cooperated. Gold Rush Days (February) offers special events and historic reenactments.
Money-Saving Strategies for Weekend Getaways
After years of budget travel throughout Arizona, we’ve refined these strategies that consistently save money without sacrificing experience quality:
Accommodation Savings
Book Strategically:
- Travel Sunday-Thursday when possible—rates drop 30-50% compared to Friday-Saturday
- Use hotel comparison sites (Trivago, Kayak) but always check hotel direct websites too
- Sign up for hotel loyalty programs (Best Western, Choice Hotels)—free rooms come faster than you’d expect
- Book 6-8 weeks in advance for best rates, or wait for last-minute deals (risky in peak season)
- Check Groupon and Living Social for hotel package deals
Alternative Accommodations:
- Camping reduces costs by 70-80% compared to hotels
- Airbnb often beats hotels in smaller towns (but not always—compare)
- Hostels exist in Flagstaff and Tucson (dorm beds $30-40/night)
- Consider staying in adjacent towns (Cottonwood instead of Sedona, Benson instead of Tombstone)
Food and Dining Savings
Strategic Eating:
- Pack a cooler with breakfast and lunch supplies from Phoenix grocery stores
- Splurge on one nice dinner, eat budget meals otherwise
- Hit local grocery stores (Safeway, Fry’s, Bashas’) for sandwich supplies
- Breakfast tacos and burritos offer excellent value ($4-8 each)
- Lunch specials beat dinner prices at the same restaurants
- Food trucks and taco stands provide authentic eats for $8-12 per person
What to Pack:
- Reusable water bottles (refill constantly)
- Snacks (trail mix, protein bars, fruit)
- Coffee/tea supplies if your hotel room has a maker
- Small cooler for drinks and perishables
Transportation Savings
Gas Strategies:
- Fill up in Phoenix where gas is cheapest
- Use GasBuddy app to find lowest prices on route
- Drive at steady speeds (cruise control on highways saves 15-20% fuel)
- Combine destinations in same geographic area (Jerome + Cottonwood + Sedona in one weekend)
Skip Unnecessary Mileage:
- Many hiking trailheads are close together—park once, hike multiple trails
- Walk downtown areas instead of driving/re-parking
- Use free shuttle services where available (Sedona, Flagstaff)
Activity and Attraction Savings
Free Always Wins:
- Prioritize hiking, swimming, and natural attractions (mostly free)
- Walk historic downtowns and browse shops (free)
- Attend free concerts, farmers markets, and community events
- Visit museums on free admission days (many offer monthly free days)
- Take advantage of free ranger programs at national monuments
Smart Splurging:
- Choose one paid attraction per trip maximum
- Skip tourist traps (overpriced, underwhelming)
- Annual passes make sense if you’ll return (America the Beautiful Pass $80 covers all national parks for one year)
Timing Strategies
Seasonal Savings:
- Shoulder seasons (March-April, September-November) offer lower prices and better weather than peak summer
- Winter (December-February) brings lowest prices but limited activities in mountain towns
- Avoid holiday weekends (Memorial Day, July 4th, Labor Day) when prices spike 50-100%
Day-of-Week Savings:
- Sunday-Thursday travel saves 30-50% on accommodations
- Tuesday-Wednesday often offer restaurant specials
- Weekday visits mean fewer crowds at attractions
Package and Membership Savings
Worth Considering:
- AAA membership ($60/year) provides 10-15% hotel discounts
- AARP (age 50+) offers similar discounts
- Student IDs get discounts at many museums and attractions
- Military/veteran discounts widely available in Arizona
- National Park Annual Pass ($80) pays for itself in 3-4 visits
Best Time to Visit for Budget Travel
Timing dramatically impacts both costs and experience quality for weekend getaways from Phoenix:
Spring (March-May): Best Overall Value ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐
Pros:
- Moderate temperatures (70-85°F in most destinations)
- Wildflowers in bloom (especially after wet winters)
- Hotels still at reasonable mid-season rates
- All activities accessible (no heat restrictions)
- Longer daylight hours for exploration
Cons:
- Spring break (mid-March) brings temporary crowds and price spikes
- Some higher elevation areas (Flagstaff, Show Low) may have lingering snow in early March
- Pollen levels high for allergy sufferers
Best Destinations: Sedona, Tucson, Bisbee, Prescott, desert hiking areas
Summer (June-August): Extreme Heat ⭐⭐
Pros:
- Higher elevation destinations (Flagstaff, Show Low, Payson) offer escape from Phoenix heat
- Lower demand means discounted rates at some destinations
- Lake activities at peak enjoyment
- Monsoon storms create dramatic landscapes (late July-August)
Cons:
- Extreme temperatures (100-115°F) in lower elevation destinations
- Flash flood risk in slot canyons and narrow washes (July-August)
- Outdoor activities limited to early morning or evening
- Higher cooling costs mean some hotels raise rates despite lower demand
Best Destinations: Flagstaff, Show Low, Payson, alpine lakes, Prescott
Avoid: Page (slot canyons too dangerous), Tucson, Wickenburg, desert areas
Fall (September-November): Peak Season ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐
Pros:
- Ideal temperatures across all elevations (65-85°F)
- Fall colors in aspen groves (late September-October)
- Harvest season at Verde Valley wineries
- Generally stable weather (monsoons end by mid-September)
- Excellent hiking conditions everywhere
Cons:
- Most expensive season after summer heat breaks (September-October)
- Popular destinations book quickly
- Shorter daylight hours as November approaches
Best Destinations: All destinations excellent; Sedona and Flagstaff particularly stunning
Winter (December-February): Budget Season ⭐⭐⭐
Pros:
- Lowest hotel rates of the year (except Christmas week)
- Minimal crowds at most destinations
- Snow activities available in Flagstaff, Show Low
- Desert destinations perfect (Tucson, Bisbee, Wickenburg)
- Crisp, clear days excellent for photography
Cons:
- Mountain destinations very cold (Flagstaff can hit 0°F at night)
- Some roads may be closed after snowstorms
- Shorter daylight hours limit exploration time
- Some businesses in tourist towns reduce hours or close entirely
Best Destinations: Tucson, Bisbee, Wickenburg, Tombstone (low elevation, mild winters)
Special Considerations: Flagstaff and Show Low for snow activities (skiing, snowshoeing)
Weekend Getaway Packing List
A well-packed car makes any weekend trip more enjoyable. Here’s our refined list after countless Arizona road trips:
Essentials for Every Trip
- Driver’s license and vehicle registration
- Credit card + $100-200 cash
- Phone charger (car and wall)
- Sunglasses and hat
- Reusable water bottles (minimum 32 oz per person)
- Sunscreen SPF 50+
- Basic first aid kit
- Maps or GPS device
- Hotel confirmation emails (printed or on phone)
Clothing Basics
- 2-3 complete outfits
- Comfortable walking shoes
- Hiking boots or trail shoes
- Pajamas
- Underwear and socks (bring extras)
- Light jacket or sweater (even in summer—air conditioning!)
- Swimsuit (many destinations have lakes, rivers, or hotel pools)
Food and Cooler
- Cooler with ice
- Breakfast supplies (bagels, cream cheese, fruit)
- Lunch fixings (bread, deli meat, cheese)
- Snacks (trail mix, energy bars, jerky)
- Drinks (water, sports drinks, sodas)
- Paper towels
- Plastic bags for trash
- Utensils, paper plates, cups
Car Emergency Kit
- Spare tire (check condition before trip)
- Jumper cables
- Basic tools
- Flashlight with fresh batteries
- Emergency blanket
- Extra water (1 gallon)
- Road flares or reflective triangles
Photography/Documentation
- Camera and extra batteries
- Phone for photos and GPS
- Portable battery pack
- Binoculars for wildlife viewing
Nice-to-Have Items
- Camping chairs (for picnics and sunset viewing)
- Bluetooth speaker
- Books or audiobooks
- Travel games or cards
- Portable grill (if planning cookouts)
- Hammock (if visiting forests)
Season-Specific
Summer:
- Extra sunscreen
- Cooling towels
- Wide-brimmed hat
- Electrolyte tablets
Winter:
- Warm layers (fleece, down jacket)
- Gloves and beanie
- Hand warmers
- Tire chains (if visiting mountain areas with snow)
Frequently Asked Questions FAQs
What's the best weekend getaway from Phoenix for couples?
Sedona tops our list for romantic weekend getaways from Phoenix, offering stunning scenery, excellent dining, and spa options. Prescott provides a more budget-friendly alternative with wine tasting, historic charm, and Watson Lake’s beautiful setting. For beach vibes, Rocky Point delivers sunset walks and fresh seafood.
Can you really do weekend getaways from Phoenix for under $200 per person?
Absolutely. We’ve successfully completed all 15 destinations on this list within the $75-200 per person budget range. The key is strategic planning: choosing budget accommodations, packing food, timing visits during off-peak periods, and prioritizing free natural attractions over paid tourist activities. Camping drops costs dramatically—Apache Lake and Roosevelt Lake weekends can total under $100 per person.
What's the closest weekend getaway from Phoenix?
Wickenburg sits just 55 miles (1 hour) from Phoenix, making it the closest destination on our list. For even shorter trips, consider Apache Lake (90 miles, 2 hours) or Payson (95 miles, 1.75 hours). These destinations work well for quick Friday evening getaways when you don’t want to drive far after work.
When is the cheapest time for weekend getaways from Phoenix?
January-February offers the lowest rates across most destinations, with hotels discounting 30-50% compared to peak season. Avoid holiday weekends (Christmas, New Year’s) when prices spike. Sunday-Thursday travel consistently costs less than Friday-Saturday nights. Summer (June-August) brings deals on lower-elevation destinations as demand drops due to heat.
Do I need 4WD for any of these destinations?
No vehicle requires 4WD for basic access, though a few side trips benefit from it. Wire Pass/Buckskin Gulch requires a high-clearance vehicle after rain but is usually accessible with 2WD when dry. Dispersed camping sites around Show Low and Payson may require 4WD. All town centers and main attractions are accessible with standard passenger vehicles.
Which destination offers the best hiking?
Sedona provides the most variety and dramatic scenery for hiking near Phoenix, with trails ranging from easy (Bell Rock) to challenging (Cathedral Rock, Bear Mountain). Page area offers unique slot canyon hiking. Prescott delivers excellent pine forest trails. For budget-focused hikers, Roosevelt Lake and Apache Lake provide free trail access with equally beautiful desert landscapes.
Can I visit multiple destinations in one weekend?
Yes, several destinations combine well: Jerome + Cottonwood + Prescott (all within 30 minutes), or Sedona + Cottonwood + Jerome (similar triangle). Tombstone + Benson work together. However, we recommend focusing on one primary destination per weekend to avoid spending all your time driving rather than exploring.
Are these destinations good for families with kids?
Most destinations work well for families. Prescott, Payson, Flagstaff, and Show Low offer safe, family-friendly activities. Sedona provides accessible hikes suitable for kids 6+. Apache Lake and Roosevelt Lake deliver excellent family camping. Avoid more remote or physically demanding destinations like Page’s slot canyons for very young children.
What about weekend getaways from Phoenix in summer?
Summer requires strategic planning. Focus on higher elevations: Flagstaff (7,000 ft), Show Low (6,400 ft), Prescott (5,400 ft), and Payson (5,000 ft) offer 15-25 degree temperature relief. Apache and Roosevelt Lakes provide water recreation. Avoid desert destinations like Tucson, Bisbee, and Wickenburg during June-August when temperatures exceed 100-110°F regularly.
Do I need a passport to visit Rocky Point?
No passport required for US citizens visiting Puerto Peñasco (Rocky Point), though we strongly recommend bringing one for easier re-entry to the United States. A Real ID-compliant driver’s license or passport card also works. You absolutely need Mexican auto insurance (purchase online before your trip)—US insurance doesn’t cover you in Mexico, and driving uninsured risks serious legal consequences.
Find Your Perfect Arizona Getaway
Ready to explore more of Arizona? Browse destination guides, unique stays, hidden gems, and outdoor adventures to build your ideal weekend escape.
Start Planning Your Next Adventure Weekend Getaway in Arizona
Related Weekend Getaway Guides:
This post may contain affiliate links for accommodations and tours. We earn a small commission at no extra cost to you, helping us create more free Arizona travel content. All budget calculations and recommendations are based on our genuine experiences.
Check Us out On Pinterest
