Wilde Meyer Gallery was established in 1983 and has branches in Tucson and Scottsdale. The gallery showcases an eclectic collection of fine art. The collectors favorites include works of Earl Linderman, abstract artists Ryan Hale and Sherri Belassen, sculptor Jim Budish, and landscape painters Barbara Gurwitz and Fran Larsen. Wilde Meyer also showcases the works of artist Mitch Henderson. Visitors can enjoy the works of Linda Holman at La Buena Galleries, located within Wilde Meyer.
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Located at 26 N. Macdonald, The POST is a treasured historic venue in the heart of downtown Mesa. Originally built in 1936 and expanded in 1960, this landmark first served as Mesa’s central post office until around 1980, when demands required a larger building and the post office moved to its current home at the northeast corner of Center and 1st Streets. In 2018, thanks to a $7.4 million bond approved by Mesa voters, The POST was transformed into a vibrant community event space. Today, the first floor offers a flexible, open area perfect for gatherings, while the south side features a second floor and mezzanine with office and conference room spaces. Throughout the space, signs highlight key historical features, from the iconic flagpole to vintage architectural details like the wood wall and a hidden window, providing glimpses into The POST’s rich past. -- Coming Fall 2025: The Neon Garden at The Post Mesa. Get ready to experience The Neon Garden, our vibrant new outdoor event space, opening in Fall 2025. Perfect for gatherings under the stars, this unique venue features six iconic neon signs that create a bold and memorable backdrop for any occasion. Whether you're planning a celebration, concert, or private event, The Neon Garden offers a one-of-a-kind setting unlike any other in Mesa. Booking information and public viewing hours for the Neon Garden coming soon. Stay tuned!
Niels Petersen House was built in 1892 and is listed in the National Register of Historic Places.. With its stained glass windows and vintage furniture, the house reflects the bygone era. Built for a Danish entrepreneur Peterson, a well- respected citizen of Tempe, the house is known for its Queen Anne Style architecture. Currently it houses a museum that has historical artifacts, furniture and decor of the Victorian Era and early 20th Century. The museum also offers free space for children to play and explore their gallery. It was considered one of the most elegant homes of its period.
