Is love in the air for you? If you find yourself starting to fall head over heels for an Arizonan, you might want to consider some of these dating tips for your fledgling relationship.
- First things first. If you’re serious about someone in Arizona, know that at some point you WILL end up moving to our state and staying. Even long after the relationship is over.
Jayjay P/Flickr Welcome home.
- What would a normal date look like? Well, you should probably expect to participate in plenty of outdoorsy activities such as hiking or camping.
Arup Malakar/Flickr
- You should probably also expect to go shooting. There’s nothing that stirs romance quite like the smell of gunpowder.
Pyrat Wesly/Flickr
- Depending on where in the state your sweetie is from, a night out might look like this:
Kevin Dooley/Flickr
- Or like this:
Molly/Flickr
- Expect your sweetie to give you a personal tour of all the beautiful sights Arizona has to offer.
April H/Email submission
- Food is a must. Arizonans will also show you all the best places to get food—both what’s considered traditional Arizona fare and plenty of other cuisines.
Larry Miller/Flickr
- Just don’t take them to the wrong taco joint.
Ryan/Flickr Why waste your prime dining years eating this when you can have the food in #7? (That is not a metaphor for your dating life, FYI. Unless you want it to be.)
- About 1 in 5 Arizonans speak a second language, so if you don’t want to miss out on all the laughs when meeting their family, you may want to consider learning the language.
Sandor Weisz/Flickr Spanish and Navajo are the two most commonly spoken after English. Lucky for you, these two are offered at plenty of local colleges.
- It’s also important to know that most Arizonans have a tough, often prickly demeanor (much like a prickly pear cactus) but deep down, we’re deeply loving and caring people.
Jacob Ruff/Flickr
What other tips would you give lovebirds, especially when it comes to dating an Arizonan?
Jayjay P/Flickr
Welcome home.
Arup Malakar/Flickr
Pyrat Wesly/Flickr
Kevin Dooley/Flickr
Molly/Flickr
April H/Email submission
Larry Miller/Flickr
Ryan/Flickr
Why waste your prime dining years eating this when you can have the food in #7? (That is not a metaphor for your dating life, FYI. Unless you want it to be.)
Sandor Weisz/Flickr
Spanish and Navajo are the two most commonly spoken after English. Lucky for you, these two are offered at plenty of local colleges.
Jacob Ruff/Flickr
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