Living Ghost Town [Chloride AZ]…read more It's quiet but definitely not a ghost town located 22 miles from Kingman. Not to be confused with the ghost town in Chloride, New Mexico, this place is actually an old inhabited mining town. The town was founded in the 1860's when silver was discovered. During mining days the town had a bank, hotels, barber shops, a pool hall, saloons and restaurants, some of these structures are still there, cool preserved buildings... about 2,000 people lived in Chloride then. There is a working Post Office on site. The mines shut down when workers went to fight in WWII. The cemetery outside of town is one of the state's oldest located on Patterson Road, even though the cemetery has recent burials, there are many unknown and old graves, some of the headstones dated back to the early 1900's. The main road is on Tennessee Avenue, we drove around and looked at the old houses, we passed by a metal yard art. We saw an old service station that once pumped gas when Chloride was one of the busiest and richest mining town during its heyday. In front were some vintage gas pumps that once pumped gas for thousands of cars and trucks. That service station is now someone's private residence. There was an antique store but it was closed at the time. We went shopping at the Mineshaft Market general store/visitor center for little souvenirs and some chips to munch on. We had lunch at Yesterday's Restaurant. Next to the restaurant is an 1860's era rooms w/ air conditioning, TV and WiFi - the Shep's Miners Inn|Hotel. So definitely alive and not a ghost town. Very cool stop off U.S. 93 south of Las Vegas and north of Kingman in Arizona. #3690

It was pretty cool to check out chloride. Small little rustic town. Not really a ghost town though…read more But some cool stuff to see. Stop by the general store, the lady behind the counter will give you a map and rundown of what to check out.

Really liked staying here. Very clean rooms and friendly staff. Would definitely stay here again…read more One of the best breakfasts of any hotel I've stayed in.

I attempted to check in at the Best Western and was refused service simply because I live locally,…read morewhich I found both shocking and offensive. Nowhere on their website or booking information does it state that local residents are not allowed to rent rooms. If that is truly their policy, it should be clearly disclosed before someone takes the time to book or show up expecting to stay. The front desk employee was rude, dismissive, and completely unprofessional while explaining this supposed policy. Instead of handling the situation politely or offering any kind of reasonable explanation, I was treated like I had done something wrong simply for living in the area. As a paying customer, being turned away simply because of where I live was frustrating, embarrassing, and completely unacceptable. Policies like this should be clearly stated up front instead of surprising guests at the front desk after they've already made plans. Because of this experience, I will never rent a room from a Best Western again--even when I'm traveling on the road. Customer service and transparency clearly aren't a priority here.

Beautiful location The drive there was easy…read more You can camp there and walk the hiking trails Great place to beat the heat

Ambiance: satisfactory Adult beverages: satisfactory…read moreService: satisfactory Food: satisfactory Pricing: satisfactory Recommendation: yes. Note: A full Menu change occurs from Lunch to Dinner at 4:30PM. Beer by the Pitcher not on the menu. (Ask)

I highly recommend check this ranch before you leave this area. I met Ranger/host Nate and he's a…read moreterrific guy. His family runs the ranch and it's something magical and remarkable about this place. We're planning to come back and spend an evening under the stars and grill some steak. It's worth planning your trip around it.

Manager was extremely rude to each of our guests, even yelling at my Wife, for questioning why…read morethere a resort fee of $40. This is NOT a resort and has zero WIFI, Television, or hot water in the "Cabins", (wooden shed). We tried to get breakfast in the morning, and we were served something our dog would refuse. I asked what happened to our food, and the kitchen cook stated, 'Yeah it got away from me...you don't have to eat it if you don't want to, Sweetie!" We will be disputing this with our credit card company. You will see in the photos, the breakfast brought to our table.

Well I have mixed feedback on this place. The owner was so nice to us. He waited for us and told us…read morewhere to go. He was really sweet and after we checked in we realized we were the only people there. He left the main building and we had the whole place for ourselves which was awesome. It's in middle of nowhere (in town with only one gas station and one bar). There is a store across the street but they don't sell liquor. We had to drive 2-3 more miles to get some booze. It was really hot inside so we took the table and chairs outside and sat there. The rooms itself were very smelly and bugs were everywhere. All over floors, furniture and BEDS! Dead and live! They were crawling everywhere. The bathrooms were smelling so bad too. We had a hard time with getting the smell out. A/C unit was super loud. You can't sleep with it on. The bathroom towels were great. Soft and luscious.

When making plans for this trip, I had been debating between this nice motel, and Western Ranch. In…read morethe end, the horses and campfire of the ranch won out... Until we got there, and they told us, at 4:00 in the afternoon on the day of our reservations, that they cancelled them. For no reason, and without telling us. Thankfully, they work closely with Canyon's End, and even more thankfully, they had room for us. So we ended up here after all! These guys saved our trip. With two young, disappointed kids, traveling who knows how much farther away from our destination (Grand Canyon West) could have ruined our trip. Not only did they save our trip, but the owners were super nice and helpful. The room was great- clean, comfy, and well stocked. Everything worked well! So while my kids were disappointed they didn't get horse rides and a campfire, we had a great evening. And I saved a bunch of money, that we promptly spent on souvenirs the next day- so even they are glad with the way things ended up.

Aquarius was a great hotel and the foods were amazing and I had enjoy a good time at the rooms…read more Also I was happy when I saw that they had fox so I could watch the World Cup and our view was so beautiful in day and night, I hope that you could feel the same at Aquarius!

We had a great stay here. The staff especially Wendy at the front desk and Mindy in the cafe, are…read moreattentive and pay attention to detail. I just wish they had more wheel of fortune in the casino .. Overall comfortable rooms and clean.

When we decided to take a trip to Northern Arizona, a family member had booked this spot as many of…read morethe hotels close to where we were staying were sold out. This hotel is alright; it is kind of in the middle of nowhere without much to do near it. We stayed here as we wanted to visit the Grand Canyon Caverns near it. Prior to arriving to the hotel, I did not realize it sits directly in front of a train track. A train goes by once every 30 minutes or so. They have a box of ear plugs at the desk if you need them. While the train horns did wake me up, I drifted back to sleep quickly listening to the train on the tracks. Surprisingly we all had a decent night's sleep, but I know some people would absolutely hate the train tracks being right behind their room. Be aware unless you have Verizon or log into the hotel WIFI, your phone WILL NOT work here! We had zero service so we couldn't call or text anyone if we needed to. The hotel does have a small pool and a hot tub which were nice to use. They also have a small gift shop and a restaurant attached. The biscuits and gravy was delicious for breakfast. Breakfast is not included though; you will need to pay for any food you are wanting.

Arrived late. It is great arriving here…read more I've arrived at Hualapai Lodge since about 1993. I was what the old-timer's called an "Indian Agent." For 36 years I had a professional relationship with our Nation's tribes in Natural Resource Issues; farming, grazing, transportation, forestry, wildland fire, fire rehabilitation, forest and woodland fuels. Tribal business sense and economic development skills have grown, developed and steadily appeared. In 1981, two Traditional Elders of the Yakama and Wanapum Bands of the Columbia River said, "...We're gonna Indianize you chris..." That has happened no matter where my feet landed. Because I was formally introduced to the Baha'i Faith by a Yakama Tribal member, signing my "declaration card" on the Yakama Nation, I have participated in sharing and discussions many of my "Last of the White Guys" co-workers never knew. My views toward "Indian Country" are weighted to the positive side. I see the positive, not so much the negative. I know the distance traveled since my wife's mother was removed from her home, age 7, and trucked to the Truxton Canyon Boarding School, later to the Phoenix Indian School. That is why we booked our stay here on TripAdvisor. We ended up driving more than our planned 6 hours per day, arriving 9:30 p.m. Saturday, May, 23, 2026. We called ahead as the sky darkened. Our room waited, reserved as contracted. What did we expect? Comfortable bed, bathing and brushing, some rest, a morning meal. Be advised, Peach Springs is the source of "The Peach Springs Oscillator." The Pacific Railroad Act of 1862, "An Act to aid in the construction of a railroad and telegraph line from the Missouri river to the Pacific ocean, and to secure to the government the use of the same for postal, military, and other purposes." To sweeten the pot for railroad builders, the U.S. Government granted every other 640 acre, 1 square mile "section" of land five miles either side of the railroad right of way. The route of the 1855 railway survey passed through the Traditional Use Area of the Hualapai People. December 8, 1941, the Hualapai People won their right to their aboriginal lands in the U.S. Supreme Court. https://www.fjc.gov/history/spotlight-judicial-history/hualapai-and-aboriginal-title The flattest part of Hualapai lands are the right of way for the Union Pacific Railroad. The Hialapai Lodge is built on the former railroad townsite of Peach Springs, on Old Route 66. You will hearrailroad locomotives thrumming along the nearby tracks. I have no prolem with railroad noise. Semi trucks and their Jake Brakes, railroad sounds are the soundtrack of my life. The Peach Springs Oscillator is time passed between each train. In booming rcomomies, a train every 20 minutes. Slowing economies, mote time between trains. Our economy is slowing in 2026 - at least in goods hauled by railroad. We had an excellent rest, clean sheets, comfy bed. Good selection of channels on our flat screen. We were pleased with our choice.

We only came here for the Casino. Upon entering the casino floor. I noticed the smell and it…read moresmelled like urine. Not sure if they clean the carpet or if their senior clients may have had accidents while enjoying their games. As I walked further in the casino. The smell was noticeable. The slot machine was decent and they did have some of the games in Vegas. The machines were spaced good amount of space from each other. We had lunch at the cafe and it was pretty good. You can't bet the price. Ham steak and eggs with toast and hash browns for $16.99.

I'm writing this review as I'm currently here in the hotel room. I should've looked at the reviews…read moreon Yelp first before booking. This hotel is very disorganized! Definitely one of the worst hotels I've been to. If you book a room here, the elevator situation is insane. I've never had to wait in a huge line trying to get to my room. I asked a worker if there were stairs that we could use to avoid the massive line and she straight up lied to my face. Once we got to our floor, we checked to see if there was a stair well and sure enough there was a door at the end of our floor hallway leading to the stairs. Also housekeeping just came by knocking loudly at our door at 8:45am when check out time is at 11:00am. We even had the "room occupied" sign hanging on the door handle. Very rude and not okay to disturb guests in their rooms when it's not even close to the check out time. As far as the room itself, A/C doesn't work well, pillows are very thin, and mattress/bedding isn't comfortable. It is crazy and a shame that the Tropicana is in relation to Caesar's because it is not on the same level whatsoever as the one in Vegas. Way below it actually. I'd recommend not coming here. Also to add some of the workers here seem to hate their jobs. I will be booking at another hotel next time I come here and avoiding this hotel at all costs.

We weren't able to stay here but we had an emergency and they worked with us to cancel our stay…read more Very polite gals on the phone and understood our situation. We look forward to staying there in the future.

We actually didn't get to stay at Colorado River oasis because we had a snafu with mechanical…read moreissues and thought we'd need to stay at our present campground until things got straightened out. Fortunately things did get straightened out a lot sooner and we had to cancel Colorado River oasis stay, unfortunately -- but they were very understanding and we appreciate that they worked with us. We did have a service charge that we understood was going to happen at the very beginning of our reservation. That seemed fair. We hope we can return and stay with you in the future and would recommend this place for its professionalism and courtesy to us. Thank you.