Bisbeeland is a sight to behold in Bisbee. It is an artist's home that is totally decked out in…read moresculptural art pieces, mixed media and "graffitti" art. The streets are painted with murals from iconic people such as John Lennon and Mother Theresa, a pop art smoking sock monkey, dia de muertos and policital expressions. There is a sort of shrine set up with Mona Lisa in the middle. I saw something about a bark park, but not in the traditional sense, rather I believe the artist has three dogs that you might see. Every inch makes for some cool photographs. Every second you discover something else. It leaves you in admiration of such creativity. It totally reminded me of the Heidelberg Project in Detroit, but instead of an urban excape it is nesteled in an artist community winding through the mountains. It is a must see!!!

I love classic cars and Americana so my husband insisted on bringing me to the so-called "Ghost…read moreTown". Bear in mind, the name on this Yelp listing is deceiving and this is not a ghost town in the traditional sense, but it is definitely a worthwhile stop. This is basically a preserved Street that feels somewhat Frozen in time. It's lined with old storefronts and old signs and some classic cars that give you a glimpse into what it might have been like to live here in the past. It was a little dirtier and more aged than I expected based on the photos I saw beforehand. I was also genuinely disappointed to see people parking 2010 pickup truck and busted up 1990s SUV right in between the classic cars on the street. It really disrupted the immersive vintage feel and took away from what could have been a very cohesive and immersive experience. One of the highlights for me was meeting a resident of the street and his employee who were both incredibly kind. They chatted with us for a bit and shared some history about the area and even offered to take our photo in front of one of the beautiful classic cars parked along the street that I had been oogling when they approached. It was definitely an interesting and unique way to spend an hour or so and it's a completely free and dog friendly activity so that's always a plus for me!

While you wait for your table at the Bisbee Breakfast Club make sure to walk down Erie St in Lowell…read morefor a glimpse into the 1950's. Fascinating how the city keeps it this way like a little time capsule.

For the 2 hour plus trip we made, I would not go again. We went on Memorial Day and there was not a…read morelot happening. Maybe my expectations were too high. I expected to see what Tombstone may have looked like in the days of Wyatt Earp but with the shops and the changes so you have to pay to see anything, the vibe was just not there. I also expected to see people dressed in period costumes, but nope. Others have commented about how you have to drop $10-$12 to see a gunfight then pay again to see a show, then pay again to see the mine, then pay again to see something else, it adds up quick. And walls were built so you can't see anything without paying. Old Tucson seemed more realistic. Is there anything surviving from the Wyatt Earp days? Maybe, but with fires and renovations over the decades, I'm not sure what. We enjoyed seeing the RoseTree, and the Cowboy Coffee shop and talking to the slacker. (The third brother) The food was good at the saloon. Then we were ready to go.

A community that has created an amazing experience for tourists…read more Real life characters roam the dirt streets to add ambiance. Take a trolley ride to learn the history. Watch the shoot out at the OK Corral. Enjoy a local brewed beverage.... Sarsaparilla or ale. Enjoy music and a drink on the salons. Shop in the many shops.

This place is absolutely beautiful with amazing hospitality and accommodations! The landscape and…read morebirdwatching opportunities feel endless. Highly recommend!!

What can I say about this place. It is literal heaven. The owners are so kind and helpful. We came…read morefor a hike and stayed 2 nights. The cabin was D and it was so quaint and cozy. We explored the grounds and enjoyed the birds. We saw some local wildlife, enjoyed a rain fall, took too many photos. The family has been here taking care of this little slice of Heaven for decades, they know so much about the local ecosystem, wildlife, and the orchard they care for. The apples are fantastic, the birds are plenty, and the whole place is just wonderful. Wether for a day hike, a weekend getaway, or just a stroll I 10/10 recommend visiting. I think the day hike is 5$ and the cabins range in price, ours was 2 bedroom, 1 bath, and a kitchenette with a cozy living room, and was 120$ a night. We obviously stayed another night because the deck of the cabin was literally in the trees. Please please please come support a local family and visit. You surely won't regret it.

Cute tourist town to visit with a lot of history. Make sure to read up on the events that occurred…read morein the late 1800s/early 1900s and watch the movie Tombstone to get all the references! Lots of museums and shows, note that everything costs and some are cash only.

What a fun town to visit! We enjoyed the 4 blocks of town with absolutely the nicest townspeople…read morewho stay in character. Charming town, fun attractions and a lot of cute shops/restaurants. Parking can be a challenge so be patient with that & arrive early. Most things open at 10 am. Worth it to see a gun show & there are a few good ones to choose from. Stagecoach rides are available as well.

This is a smaller type city ; but with all the amenities of a large city - and well administered …read more It's a friendly town and the government here cares about both locals and tourists ! The roads and all city public places and parks are well maintained and all is safe. I could go on about city management how great the community is - suffice it to say Douglas is a great town to visit as you go around southern Arizona touring and a wonderful place to live !

So why would I come to this small little town that has a population of 18,000? Easy, my mom grew up…read morehere. Every time someone gets married, has a baby, dies, or Memorial Day Weekend stroll's along, I tag along for the 13 hour drive from Los Angeles. It's definitely not an easy trip, especially when my Dad drives like 60 mph on the free empty road, and there's hardly any radio signal well I guess I can't really complain. This town, which is rich with history and encompasses what it means by "small town" is definitely a little town that should be visited...even though there's not much to do. The people are scarce but they certainly have character--the old men in their cowboy hats, big belt buckles and plaid shirts and the women with their big hair and big ass nails well...it's awesome. Hey, if you need a truck ha well everyone owns one! What else? It's the last US town before you hit Agua Prieta, Mexico! If you have a passport I say you hop across the border and take a look around. Pick up some fresh made tortilla's, get some Mexican ice cream, oh and please don't cross the border if you don't 1. Know Spanish, 2. Don't look somewhat ethnic, 3. in a nice car. Don't be stupid. Alrighty, I hope you visit this place...er uh yeah.

I was trying to like SV but there are traffic traps everywhere and I and got a ticket. Tried to…read morefight it but no one in the court that day got any lieniency at all! I'll be spending my $ elsewhere.

Sierra Vista is a city in Cochise County, Arizona, United States. As of the 2010 census the…read morepopulation of the city was 43,888. The city is part of the Sierra Vista-Douglas Metropolitan Area, with a 2010 population of 131,346. Fort Huachuca, a U.S. Army post, is located in the northwest part of the city. Sierra Vista, which is Spanish for "Mountain Range View", is located 75 miles (121 km) southeast of Tucson and serves as the main commercial, cultural, and recreational hub of Cochise County. Like most of Cochise County it was part of the Gadsden Purchase. At the end of the Apache Wars, with the protection of Fort Huachuca and the completion of the Southern Pacific and El Paso & Southwestern railroads, the San Pedro Valley began to be populated by American Settlers. The first business that opened just outside the east gate of Fort Huachuca was a saloon and house of ill repute owned by John and Ellen Reilly opened in 1892. In 1911, Margaret Carmichael bought the Reilly homestead and business. By 1913, Margaret Carmichael had leased the business back to the Reillys. Oliver Fry and his two oldest sons traveled from Texas on the railroad and settled on 320 acres (1.3 km2) just east of Fort Huachuca in January, 1913. In 1918, the Carmichaels changed the name of the store and named it after the Garden Canyon Sawmill. They also called their Post Office where Carmichael was the postmaster, Garden Canyon. In addition, the Carmichael's built a home across the street from Garden Canyon store, as well as 18 rock houses, on Garden Avenue. From 1927 to 1938, the Frys rented the Carmichael store and ran the post office. The Frys established their own General Store and the first official federally recognized Post office established in 1938 as Fry Post office, so the name of this settlement changed to Fry. When the base was reactivated in February 1, 1954 the base commander Brigadier General Emil Lenzner, pushed for incorporation as both a way to solve the on base housing problems as well as to distance themselves from reputation of "The White City" and Fry Town Settlement, hoping to encourage people to want to live off base in a more family friendly community, away from undesirables like the minorities allowed to live unsegregated in Fry Town. Petitions for incorporation began to be filed in 1955 and were legally accepted in 1956 which included what had been Garden Canyon and Buena but pointedly did not include most of Fry Town as a way in part to keep a Federal Housing Authority (FHA) housing project contacts for housing off post away from the Fry Town area was used as an excuse to incorporate and begin getting a share of tax revenues without having to pay the Fry family for the parts of Fry Town considered desirable and wholesome. In 1955, the first attempt to incorporate and rename the area was rejected, as Fry opposed both incorporating and renaming the town that bore his family name. In 1956, the ballot issue failed 76 to 61. People who owned land outside of Fry's property in the area of Garden Canyon/Overton and Buena, as well as parts of Fry went forward with incorporation and renaming by petition on May 26, 1956, excluding the half-square-mile owned by Fry that included the local red light district called "the White City" as well as off base housing of the African-American "Buffalo" soldier officers families, and other minorities and groups they considered undesirable in the 1950s.They were described as the "Fry People." Sierra Vista was incorporated in 1956. The city is the economic and commercial center of Cochise County, and northern Sonora, Mexico. Sierra Vista annexed Fort Huachuca, a U.S. military base, one of the largest employers in Arizona, and the adjacent community, in 1971. The proposed city counsel held a radio contest asking for names of the proposed town. Marie Pfister the city clerk asked her friend Nola Walker to store the suggestions. When the town was approved, they called Nola for the contest winner, but without counting the votes she told them her personal entry of "Sierra Vista" was the winner. On July 13, 2006 at a special ceremony during the city's 50th anniversary, Nola was granted "clemency" for her misrepresentation of the vote. In 1961 the town grew large enough to have the name changed to a city allowing establishment of a community college. Sierra Vista was the site of the first McDonald's drive thru, which opened in 1975. The owner, Dave Rich, drove the innovative approach to gain the business of the soldiers from nearby Fort Huachuca. At that time, soldiers were not allowed to wear their military fatigues off of the military base.

Oldest stagecoach in Tombstone. Guided tour around the town and the various sites of the…read morehistorical events.

Great experience! Got to see a lot of the town and learn about the history of it all. Once in a…read morelifetime to say we road in a stagecoach in Tombstone.

The owner of this little shop was so sweet. I'm going to be honest, by the name of this place, I…read moreinherently would not have bought anything from here. I'm kinda a tin hat conspiracy theorist and personally wouldn't buy anything that says "cabal" on it or anything with the all seeing eye. But I enjoy going into olive oil stores and looking around nonetheless. Well I gave in. The lady running the shop was so cool and personable, I really enjoyed talking to her and listening to her. I love how she added some cute things in her store to do for people who aren't doing wine tasting. Games and cards and coloring. Very smart. I would go back to say hello for sure!

Tamara was an absolute gem. We tried several of the wines because she was so incredibly educated on…read morethe whys when's and where's of the grapes and processes. Her descriptions were spot on. We felt very welcomed, like visiting with a new friend. We ended up buying two delicious bottles of Predator and Prey (behave Warhol!) and cannot wait to pop those corks. It's a great place to chill on Allen St. we will be back!