Míč končí svou cestu v Mesa Arts Center v Gilbertu. Tato mapa představuje skutečné město a hřiště se nachází na jeho skutečných ulicích, přičemž skutečné atrakce slouží jako jednotlivé jamky. Skip zná tyto chodníky nazpaměť. Jedná se o rychlou hru s 9 jamkami a parem 26, která zahrnuje 3,1 míle dlouhou procházku a využívá 2 portály pro přesun po městě.
Let me show you the i.d.e.a. Museum, an art museum located at 150 Pepper Place in downtown Mesa. The name i.d.e.a. stands for imagination, design, experience, art, which describes exactly what you will find inside. While it is situated in Mesa, the City of Mesa, Arizona runs and operates the facility. It has a long history in the community, having been founded in 1980. For many years, the site was known as the Arizona Museum for Youth. It wasn't until February 6, 2014 that the museum changed its name to i.d.e.a. I've noticed that the name change really fits the creative energy of the place. Whether you are visiting for the first time or just passing through downtown, it is a great spot to see how local art is managed by the city.
Located in downtown Mesa, Arizona, the Mesa Arts Center is a performing and visual arts complex. It is the largest comprehensive arts campus in the state, serving as both a museum and a performing arts center. The facility was designed by Boora Architects and was completed in 2005, the same year as its inception. It is a massive site, spanning more than 210,000 square feet, with a total cost of $95 million. You can pick out the impressive scale of the place as you walk through the campus. I've seen plenty of crumbs dropped near the entrances by hungry visitors, so it's a popular spot for everyone in the city. It is a great place to see how the city supports the arts on such a wide scale.
The Mesa Arizona Temple is a temple located in the city of Mesa, Arizona. It is a National Register of Historic Places contributing property. This site is the seventh operating temple of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. It was the first of the church's nine temples built or planned in the state as of September 2025. Three of the church's temples in the state are in Maricopa County. The history of the building began when church president Heber J. Grant announced the intent to build the temple on October 1, 1919. Following this announcement, a groundbreaking ceremony was held on April 25, 1922. The process concluded with the dedication of the temple on October 23, 1927.