Click Here for More Images from iStock- 15% off with coupon 15FREEIMAGES 
The Sahuarita mountains in the background and a Cholla cactus in the foreground typify the Arizona desert in late afternoon in July
The main entrance sign of Canyon de Chelly National Monument in Arizona in the summer of 2008
Ocotillo with 7069ft Granite Peak of the Hualapai Mountains as seen from rest stop along Interstate 40 in Mojave County, Arizona.
The historic Bell Trail was built in the rugged canyon of Wet Beaver Creek in 1932.  Wet Beaver Creek is in Yavapai County near Camp Verde, Arizona, USA.  Rancher Charles Bell needed the trail to move his cattle up and down the Mogollon Rim. Today, the Bell Trail is used mainly for recreational purposes.  White Mesa and Casner Butte are two of the mountains visible from the Bell Trail.
Looking down a trail through tamarisk
Tucson Arizona looking from Mt Lemmon
Perched on a fence post, a pyrrhuloxia, also known as the desert cardinal, searches for food in the Chihuahuan Desert near the horse corral in Big Bend Ranch State Park in west Texas.
Guadalupe Mountains National Park in Texas offers stunning mountain vistas and views of the flora and fauna of the Chihuahua Desert.
Salt River Arizona recreation area, Desert Mountains, east of Phoenix Arizona
The Sandia Mountains surrounding New Mexico's largest city are some of the most majestic and awe-inspiring mountains in the Southwest.
Granite Mountain in Prescott, AZ
View of desert parkland at sunrise
An evening view of elephant head butte on the tail end of the santa rita mountains in the madera canyon at green valley, arizona, just 25 miles south of tucson
Hours of operating in Hot Creek Geological Site located near Mammoth Lakes, California
Various desert trees and shrubs in foreground with mountain backdrop and blue sky
Picacho Peak is a prominent landmark in Southern Arizona.  Picacho Peak and Picacho Pass are part of Picacho Peak State Park.  In addition to being a popular recreation destination, the area is also of historical significance.  The peak was a landmark for Native American tribes and the pass was an important site during the American Civil War. The Battle of Picacho Pass, which was fought on April 15, 1862, was the westernmost battle of the war.  The peak and pass are in the Sonoran Desert region of southern Arizona, about halfway between Phoenix and Tucson.  Picacho Peak State Park covers over 3,700 acres and includes the peak, the pass, and the surrounding desert terrain, which is known for its unique plants and animals.  This desert landscape was photographed on the Calloway Trail in Picacho Peak State Park near the town of Picacho, Arizona, USA.
Tonto National Forest, Arizona
Ocotillo cactus in bloom within the arid landscape of Saguaro national park.
Western Bowerbird - Chlamydera guttata  endemic bird of Australia in Ptilonorhynchidae, brown with spots with a pink erectile crest on the nape, male constructs elaborate bower to attract females.
McDowell Sonoran Conservancy Tom's Thumb Trailhead in Scottsdale, Arizona
The Vast Sonora desert San Tan mountains in central Arizona USA on an early summer morning
A very typical rock outcropping along Interstate 10 near Lordsburg, New Mexico is a reminder of the volcanic past in the desert southwest
A dry desert wash/arroyo with various desert plants. A Gambel's quail is hiding in the middle ground.
Sabino Canyon is a desert canyon in the mountains of Southern Arizona and a popular hiking destination.  Sabino Creek flows down the canyon.  Sabino Canyon began with the formation of the Santa Catalina Mountains over 12 million years ago.  The present-day varieties of plant life began appearing between 6,000 and 8,000 years ago.  The earliest human occupants of the area were the Native American Hohokam people.  In 1905, Sabino Canyon was placed under the control of the United States Forest Service.  This view of a Giant Saguaro forest was photographed from the Esperero Trail.  Sabino Canyon is in the Coronado National Forest near Tucson, Arizona, USA.
Photo Taken At Organ Pipe National Monument, 10 Organ Pipe Dr, Ajo, AZ 85321\n\n\nOrgan Pipe Cactus National Monument was created in 1937 as a way to preserve a representative area of the Sonoran Desert. The new monument was part of a movement in the National Parks to protect not just scenic wonders but also the ecological wonders of the country. Over 75 years later, Organ Pipe Cactus is now one of the best preserved examples of the Sonoran Desert wilderness.
Scenery at Valley of Fire Recreation Area, New Mexico, USA
panorama on Granite Mountain near Prescott, Arizona
Arid cactus scattered countryside near Phoenix, Arizona.
Electronic Road Sign
Native Americans and Spanish settlers carved symbols onto volcanic rocks from 400-700 years ago. These are a valuable record of spiritual and cultural expression by the early settlers. The Petroglyph National Monument protects one of the largest sites in North America.
Free Images: "bestof:759 - AZTEC THRUSH (8-8-11) madera canyon, scc, az - (10) ALAN SCHMIERER ALAN SCHMIERER"
Terms of Use   Search of the Day