A Desert Gem
5.0
Phoenix
3 beds · 2.0 baths · 6 guests
Select dates to view pricing
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Casago Arizona
Phoenix is the center of the Valley of the Sun and the practical base for a trip that moves around — Sky Harbor, spring training ballparks, Camelback, Papago Park and the Desert Botanical Garden are all reachable without committing to one suburb. Peak season runs late fall through spring.
Casago Arizona is a dba of Acme PHX Scottsdale AZ LLC, operating as Casago Phoenix. ADRE Broker License #BR625779000; Entity Lic #LC721288000. Judith D. Crane, Designated Broker.
Phoenix
3 beds · 2.0 baths · 6 guests
Select dates to view pricing
Goodyear
2 beds · 2.0 baths · 6 guests
Select dates to view pricing
Phoenix
3 beds · 2.0 baths · 6 guests
Select dates to view pricing
Peoria
3 beds · 2.0 baths · 6 guests
Select dates to view pricing
Glendale
2 beds · 2.0 baths · 4 guests
Select dates to view pricing
Peoria
2 beds · 2.0 baths · 6 guests
Select dates to view pricing
Make your stay yours
We’re local, and we love the little touches that turn a booking into a memory — for you and your dog. Tell us what you’re celebrating and our team makes it special.
Bowls, bed, treats & a dog-park map.
Settle in at noon instead of 4pm.
Stay until 1pm on your last day.
Pet-friendly homes and flexible arrival/departure times are available on select homes and dates.
Phoenix is the Valley of the Sun, Arizona's metropolitan heart, and it works best as a winter and spring base: warm sunny days, championship golf, desert-mountain hikes inside the city limits, and Cactus League spring training. Big-city dining, museums and nightlife sit right against open desert, which is why it suits families, golfers and sports fans equally well.
The honest tradeoff is summer. From late May into September, afternoon highs regularly top 100°F, and hiking much past mid-morning is a genuinely bad idea. In exchange you get quiet pools, softer rates and long comfortable evenings outside once the sun drops. Plan mornings early, keep afternoons near the water, and summer here is very manageable.
Most neighborhoods put you within reach of a different version of the Valley: downtown for museums and games, the Camelback Corridor for dining and shopping, and the foothills for trailheads and quiet. A car makes all of it easy.
NatureTucked into the red buttes of Papago Park, this 140-acre garden has shown off the Sonoran Desert's surprising side since 1939, with thousands of cacti, agaves and wildflowers along easy looping trails. Go early or near sunset when the light turns everything golden.
OutdoorsNamed for its resemblance to a kneeling camel, this is the urban hike everyone in the Valley knows, and a genuinely demanding one, climbing about 1,200 feet to a summit overlooking the whole Valley. Bring more water than you think you need and aim for a weekday morning.
OutdoorsJust east of downtown, these fiery sandstone buttes are laced with gentle trails, fishing ponds and picnic ramadas, anchored by the short scramble up to Hole-in-the-Rock. It's where locals bring guests for an easy desert sunset.
CultureA museum devoted entirely to instruments, with more than 15,000 of them from nearly every country and a wireless headset that plays each one as you wander past. A favorite rainy-day (or triple-digit-day) escape for families.
CultureA collection of Native American art and history, telling the stories of the Southwest's tribes through immersive galleries and a genuinely excellent art shop. Compact enough for a rewarding afternoon.
CultureFrank Lloyd Wright's winter home and studio, built by hand into the desert foothills, is now a UNESCO World Heritage Site and a masterclass in architecture that grows out of the landscape. Book a guided tour in advance.
ShoppingThis palm-lined open-air center along the Camelback Corridor pairs luxury names like Saks Fifth Avenue with shady courtyards and sidewalk cafes. It's where locals come to browse, sip an iced coffee & linger over a long lunch.
NightlifeThis downtown block comes alive after dark with rooftop lounges, craft-cocktail bars & a comedy club all within a few steps of each other. It's our easy answer for guests who want to wander between spots without moving the car.
WellnessTucked at the foot of Camelback Mountain, this Mediterranean-style landmark's Alvadora Spa is a beloved place to slow down with desert-botanical treatments in courtyard quiet. A restful afternoon even if you're not staying the night.
DiningChris Bianco's wood-fired pies put Phoenix on the national food map, and the original spot in Heritage Square is still worth the wait. Come hungry and don't skip the Rosa with red onion, rosemary and Arizona pistachios.
DiningChef Silvana Salcido Esparza's love letter to regional Mexican cooking, famous for guacamole made tableside and slow-braised cochinita pibil. Colorful, lively and unmistakably Phoenix.
DiningA James Beard-recognized Phoenix institution rooted in Tohono O'odham tradition, where the fry bread comes stacked savory or sweet. Order it with green chile and honey and you'll understand why locals keep coming back.
DiningA family-run downtown soul-food counter serving hearty fried chicken, catfish and black-eyed peas since 1964. Unpretentious and full of regulars, exactly the kind of place we send guests who want the real thing.
DiningChef Leo Madrigal's bright, contemporary take on Mexican cuisine has earned national acclaim, with standout moles and a serious tequila list. A dependable choice when you want something special without the fuss.
DiningA small, carefully run kitchen where nearly everything meets live fire before it reaches your plate. The much-loved chopped salad has a cult following. Come for a relaxed, ingredient-driven lunch.
FestivalA Phoenix autumn tradition for well over a century, filling the state fairgrounds each fall with rides, livestock, concerts and gloriously over-the-top fair food. A classic family night out once the evenings cool off.
SeasonalEach December the Desert Botanical Garden glows with hundreds of hand-lit luminaria bags and thousands of twinkling lights winding through the cactus. A warm, unhurried way to spend a holiday evening. Tickets sell out early.
FestivalA spirited celebration bringing the LGBTQ+ community and allies together with a parade, live music and hundreds of vendors at Steele Indian School Park. It fills the park for a weekend and draws crowds from across the Valley.
ArtsOn the first Friday of every month, the Roosevelt Row and downtown arts districts throw open their galleries and studios, with street vendors, murals and food trucks filling the sidewalks. A free, open-to-the-street window into the city's creative scene.
SeasonalA beloved holiday-season tradition since 1987, drawing huge crowds along Central Avenue to watch dozens of brightly lit floats roll by. Stake out a curb spot early with a blanket.
From the local guide
Casago Arizona is locally owned and operated. The people who answer the phone, prepare the homes and check on them between stays live and work here in the Valley, so when something needs attention it goes to someone nearby rather than a queue in another state.
An independently owned Casago franchise, staffed by Arizona residents who know these neighborhoods because they live in them.
Every home is cleaned, restocked and walked through by our team before you arrive, so what you booked is what you find at the door.
Reserve straight with us and you are working with the team that actually manages the home, not a third party in between.
Locally owned & operated
Casago Arizona isn’t a faceless booking site. We live and work in Phoenix — so you get honest local advice, homes we personally stand behind, and a team that actually picks up the phone, before and throughout your stay. That’s hospitality that goes beyond the expected.
Talk to a local expert · (866) 365-2221November through April, when days are warm and sunny in the 70s: peak season for golf, hiking, and spring training. Summers are very hot, which also means lower rates and quiet pools.
Summer highs regularly top 100°F, so plan outdoor activities for early morning and lean on the pool midday. Spring and fall are ideal for all-day exploring.
The Valley is spread out, so a car is the easiest way to get around and to reach Scottsdale, the mountains, and day trips like Sedona.
Four or five nights is a comfortable first visit. That gives you a sunrise hike, a day downtown for the museums and Roosevelt Row, a golf round or a pool day, and one desert day trip. Add a couple of nights if you want to fold in Sedona or the Grand Canyon without rushing.
Sunshine, Sonoran Desert scenery and golf. The Valley is also known for hiking Camelback Mountain and Papago Park, the Desert Botanical Garden, Cactus League spring training, a deep Mexican and Southwestern food scene, and professional sports downtown.
Vacation home owners · Phoenix
The Valley is not one market. A home near Sky Harbor, one near a spring training ballpark, and one out toward the west valley draw different guests on different calendars. Casago Arizona is locally owned and operated, so your home is priced and prepared by a team that knows which of those it actually is.
Phoenix property managementImage credits
Photo: Yassie / Wikimedia Commons, CC BY-SA 3.0 · Photo: The Erica Chang / Wikimedia Commons, CC BY 3.0 · Photo: Dru Bloomfield / Wikimedia Commons, CC BY 2.0 · Photo: Dale Cruse / Wikimedia Commons, CC BY 2.0 · Photo: Lauren Topor / Wikimedia Commons, CC BY 2.0 · Photo: Kiteinthewind / Wikimedia Commons, CC BY-SA 4.0 · Photo: Alan Stark / Wikimedia Commons, CC BY-SA 2.0 · Photo: Chris English / Wikimedia Commons, CC BY-SA 3.0 · Photo: kevin dooley / Flickr, CC BY 2.0