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An
eclectic and energizing mix of art galleries, a full schedule of
festivals and events, excellent convention and conference
facilities, and unsurpassed attractions contribute to the
creation of a unique and vibrant core that reflects a diverse
and active community.
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Major League Baseball - Hohokam Stadium,
spring training home of the Chicago Cubs, boasts the Major League Baseball
Spring Training attendance record (2005) for the second year in a row with 193,993 fans attending 16 pre-season games.
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Arizona Museum of Natural History - Recognized as one of
the largest facilities of its kind in Arizona and specializing in southwestern
natural and cultural history. Innovative exhibitions
educate, entertain and inspire more than 200,000 visitors a
year.
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Arizona
Museum for Youth - A nationally renowned fine arts museum for
children and host to Arizona’s newest town, “ArtVille”,
a progressive community featuring an
art
gallery, performing art center, and art studio
constructed of colossal crayons supporting
awnings of pastels.
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Sirrine House
- Mesa's only fully restored, Victorian era
historic home museum gives visitors the
experience of stepping back into a Mesa home of
100 years ago.
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Mesa
Amphitheatre - An open-air venue popular for
commercial shows and daylong festivals, with an
ideal climate and easy access; the Amp hosts an
average of 70 events per year. 
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Mesa Convention
Center - Offers a full range of audio-visual
support services and in-house catering and banquet
planning. Conveniently adjacent to the Phoenix
Marriott Mesa Hotel, the combined facilities provide
a single location for event planners looking for a
convenient and self-contained convention experience.
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Mesa Arts Center
- The 206,500-square-foot performing arts, visual
arts, and arts education facility is an
inviting oasis during the day and a transparent and
luminous beacon at night. The Center is projected to
reach 350,000-500,000 in annual attendance, offering
600-800 performances, 15-20 art exhibitions, and
over 300 arts classes year-round.1
1Source:
ArtsMarket, 2004
 
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