Tovrea Castle, the wedding cake-shaped tiered structure perched atop a small hill near Van Buren and 52nd streets in east Phoenix, is an iconic landmark that’s viewable from the Loop 202 Red ...

This storybook-like attraction in Phoenix features historic interiors, cactus-lined paths, and limited tours that require booking months in advance.

The Tovrea Castle Society, the local nonprofit that oversees and maintains the property, is conducting a ticket lottery for the tours. The lottery opened on June 1 and closes on Sunday, June 15.

Tovrea Castle was built by Alessio Carraro, an Italian immigrant who got rich in the sheet-metal business in San Francisco before moving to Arizona in 1928. He planned to build a resort and ...

Tovrea died a year later, and his wife lived at the castle until her death in 1969, according to Tovrea Castle's website. So, it was slated to be a hotel and at one point became someone's home.

Tovrea Castle in Phoenix, Arizona opens its tour lottery tickets for fall 2022. From June 1-15 you can enter their online lottery for chances to tour the historic site between September and ...

Tovrea Castle at Carraro Heights was built as a resort destination in the late 1920s in what is now metro Phoenix. However, it ended up being a private residence.

Tovrea Carraro Society, which takes care of the castle, said the man damaged the original doors, which are nearly 100 years old, and the original glass. He also ruined a display that was part of ...

Burglary reported at Tovrea Castle in Phoenix. A burglar at Tovrea Castle allegedly caused approximately $90,000 in damages earlier this month, and Phoenix police are still looking for the suspect ...

Tovrea Castle at Carraro Heights was built as a resort destination in the late 1920s in what is now metro Phoenix. However, it ended up being a private residence.