The Little Church of Hope. The town was built on dream of a brighter future.

It isn't the O.K. Corral but rather the A-O.K. Corral.

Ramblin' Roads RV Park is a haven for those seeking outdoor recreation or just a little relaxation. Located in the Sonoran Desert, Hope is approximately 50 miles southeast of Parker, 28 miles east of Quartzsite and 60 miles from Wickenburg.

Hope is located within La Paz County, a county that includes a number of rural communities. Views such as this are not uncommon with the county's large tracts of undeveloped land. Other communities within La Paz County are Parker, Quartzsite and Salome. The county encompasses approximately 4,500 square miles of desert, rivers, lakes, streams, mountain ranges, and valleys.

The community's water tower lets you know exactly where you are.

Salome's Desert Inn. Salome is located approximately 103 miles west of Phoenix. During late 1904, Charles Pratt established Salome, with the help of Ernest and Dick Wick Hall.

Salome is probably the only town that can boast of having a "town" dog. During the day Topper makes his home in front of the Cactus Bar. Salome is also interesting in the origin of its name. According to lore, the wife of the town's founder, Salome Pratt, took off her shoes and danced when the hot sand burned her feet. As a result, the town became "Salome", where she danced.

Topper takes a nap.

A tourist poses for a picture outside of the Cactus Bar. Salome is known as the gateway to Alamo Lake State Park. Additionally, the area has many designated wilderness areas including Harquahala Mountains, Hummingbird Springs, Big Horn Mountains and Eagletail Mountains.