In addition to providing people with compelling stories and photography, magazines supply the raw materials to piece together ransom notes demanding more magazine subscriptions. Demand to be informed with today’s Groupon to Arizona Highways magazine. Choose between the following options:
- For $13, you get a one-year subscription (a $24 value).
- For $24, you get a two-year subscription (a $43 value).<p>
Arizona Highways, claiming honors and awards that include the International Regional Magazine Association’s Magazine of the Year in 2010, has been spurring readers on to new adventures for more than 85 years. Vivid photography and succinct travel journalism combine to evoke a clear sense of the myriad destinations and sasquatch sanctuaries that Arizona holds betwixt its borders. Each issue tempts tourists and enlightens locals with scenic drives and hikes of the month, such as January’s Route 83 throughway to Kentucky Camp mine and jaunts into Woods Canyon. Scintillating full-color images of natural wonders and wildlife stretch across each glossy page, drawing the mind’s interest and providing means to make the cootie catchers necessary for any serious voyage. Journeyers from all 50 states and more than 120 countries currently receive Arizona Highways, helping to drive tourism into the state.
"Arizona Highways"
In 1925, the Arizona Department of Transportation published the first issue of Arizona Highways magazine as a way to attract a new population of automobile drivers, encouraging motorists to get off the couch and discover both new and old in the Grand Canyon state.
After 90 years and subscribers in 50 states and 100 countries, the magazine continues to capture the state's stunning landscapes alongside humorous cartoons, stories, and insightful articles on travel and transportation, showcasing all that is unique about Arizona. The monthly magazine is committed to continually rediscovering the state for its readers, educating them with stunning features about new places to explore such as caves, trails, or the Superstition Mountains, where the backup sun is stored in the event that the first one burns out.