Getting There
Arcosanti is located 70 miles north of Phoenix, making it accessible by car.





Arcosanti is a pioneering experimental town located in central Arizona, conceptualized by the renowned architect Paolo Soleri. It serves as a living laboratory for sustainable urban design, embodying Soleri's vision of arcology—a harmonious integration of architecture and ecology. Visitors can explore its innovative structures, participate in educational workshops, and witness the unique process of bronze bell casting. Arcosanti offers a glimpse into a future of sustainable living, making it a must-visit for those passionate about architecture and environmental stewardship.
Arcosanti is a pioneering experimental town located in central Arizona, conceptualized by the renowned architect Paolo Soleri. It serves as a living laboratory for sustainable urban design, embodying Soleri's vision of arcology—a harmonious integration of architecture and ecology. Visitors can explore its innovative structures, participate in educational workshops, and witness the unique process of bronze bell casting. Arcosanti offers a glimpse into a future of sustainable living, making it a must-visit for those passionate about architecture and environmental stewardship.
Unique arcology concept by Paolo Soleri.
Focus on sustainable urban living.
Educational workshops and tours.
Molten bronze bell casting business.
Arcosanti is a remote location with limited facilities.
The town is a living experiment in sustainable architecture.
Weather can vary; prepare for both hot days and cool nights.
Arcosanti is located 70 miles north of Phoenix, making it accessible by car.
Wear comfortable shoes and bring water, as the site involves walking and outdoor exploration.
Architecture enthusiasts and eco-conscious travelers.
USD $
$80-$150 p/day
English
Check the schedule for guided tours and workshops to enhance your visit.
Educational, Eco Tourism, Architecture
April-JuneSeptember-November
Spring offers mild temperatures, perfect for exploring the architecture and outdoor spaces.
Summers can be hot; plan visits in the morning or late afternoon.
Fall provides pleasant weather and fewer crowds, ideal for a peaceful visit.
Winters are mild, making it a good time for indoor workshops and tours.