The KAR Shop

The MCC Art Gallery is a vibrant space that showcases works by students, faculty, and guest artists. Equipped with state-of-the-art infrastructure and technology, the gallery displays traditional and multimedia creations, ceramics, photography, and electronic media. The facility features movable walls on a tracking system for customized layouts and has a shade overhang area to accommodate outdoor artwork. The gallery is also a student learning lab for art management, curating, and gallery design. The highly qualified instructors motivate students to reach their creative potential and sharpen their artistic skills.

Welcome to Organ Stop Pizza, where they pride themselves on offering various delicious and affordable menu options to satisfy your cravings. From the signature specialties and mouth-watering pasta dishes to the tempting appetizers, sandwiches, salad bars, and desserts, they have something for everyone. But what truly sets them apart is the Mighty Wurlitzer Pipe Organ. This magnificent instrument is the largest theater pipe organ ever created. While you dine with them, you can enjoy nightly shows featuring dancing marionette cats, dazzling disco balls, and breathtaking light displays.

Fort McDowell Adventures offers a variety of western adventures for groups of all sizes and any occasion. Located on the historic 25,000-acre Fort McDowell Yavapai Nation just minutes from Mesa, the adventures include City Slicker Cattle Drive, Segway tours in the desert, kayaking or riding the trail along the Verde River, and Jeep tours through Fort McDowell Yavapai Nation. Whether you want to enjoy a trail ride through the ever-flowing Verde River, experience a city-slicker cattle drive, or take a hay wagon ride, there are plenty of options. You can also explore the desert from a Segway, mountain bike, river raft, kayak, or Green Zebra TomCat Cart.

The MCC Theatre has been a significant venue for the college's performing arts program and a community landmark for three decades. It has helped countless students launch their careers, provided a platform for community forums, and even hosted the President of the United States. Before the theatre's opening in 1978, the MCC theatre program had to perform in the student cafeteria or wherever space was available. The theatre was initially designed to serve as a lab for theatre students. Still, over the years, it has also hosted several other events, the most notable being George W. Bush's appearance in 2004 to discuss his proposal for federal grant job training programs for community colleges. Despite this, the venue's primary aim has been to foster and train the college's students in all aspects of the performing arts, resulting in numerous award-winning musical, theatrical, and dance productions.