What an awesome souvenir shop! Something different from ordinary trinket store. Who would thought…read moreto taxidermy frogs and make a ​band out of it?​. In the small museum in the back, an orchestra frog band lined up with instruments while music and different lights flashes. It's weird to look at it but cool at the same time. Also there multiple uncanny artworks​​ displayed in the museum. The shop itself is unique and you can find unordinary souvenirs. The staff is​ very friendly and welcoming. When you are visiting Tombstone, it's a place to visit to buy eccentric art pieces.

BEST STORE IN TOMBSTONE !!!!…read more Honestly, I have to say I had a great time in this store/museum. This is a profound collection of multi-culture oddities! The staff who I believe were the owners, were fantastic! They were personable and knowledgeable and took great care in wrapping my delicate items (I purchased a fully articulated bird skeleton in a delicate glass case as well as a taxidermied furry bat) as well as some odds and ends, crystals, Buffalo teeth and some AMAZING buttons ! Marshall Applewhites "Beam me up"! Baaaahahahaha! Everything made it back to San Diego with no problem ! They also gave me a few free incense sticks and a tombstone sticker. I can tell that the owners absolutely love their store and one even commented that it was his dream to have this place. The energy is palpable and gratitude is genuine. I also appreciated hearing the gal very lovingly dispel stereotypes to a curious customer regarding voodoo/witchcraft and energy and spell work. The passion is noticeable. I encourage anyone to visit this store while you are in tombstone and see the cool museum in the back that is really neat! Support these folks ! Blessed be.

We enjoyed a very pleasant visit in Steve's store today, We would just suggest always issuing paper…read morereceipts for any amount over 100.00 .. Thank you again

We booked a wine tour with Kerry (Carrie Carie?), and no exaggeration she was a great tour guide…read more She set expectations up front but was very fluid in helping our larger group have a great time. She took us to 3 wineries, and helped us manage our time there while keeping us on track in terms of her favorites and what she recommended. The experience was super unique and she picked us up from our Airbnb and dropped us off which was about an hour out from wine country. Kerry was so fun to be around, and made seeing these vineyards so much more pleasant!

It's a very pretty drive to go up there when the waterfall is running you can't follow it up to the…read moretop but I will not go up there scared of heights but it's a nice slow drive-in the back area just to check it out before you go up the mountain

A beautiful place to drive to and see Mother nature's wonders. There are trails that you can hike…read moreand get away to one of the quietest places you will ever find and be surrounded by amazing beauty. It does not matter what time of year you visit there is always something to see. Birds, animals, plants and cactus no matter where you look. If you visit Sierra Vista do not miss this Canyon. It is just a short drive out of town.

This site is the oldest dig site in North America. It proves that people lived and hunted here…read moreover 12,000 year ago. It's a place to come to to see the area once inhabited by hunter-gatherers. There are no bones here, just signs to read and a place to stroll through to get away from the city. This interpretive dirt trail is under a mile long. Dogs are allowed here but must be leashed. The trail is not ADA friendly because it requires one to walk down and up steps and walk across a wash. Heavy monsoons have damaged the steps several times in the 18 years I have been here. Managed by the Bureau of Land Management (BLM), this is a free site to enjoy, but be aware that in the summer months it can get overgrown and very hot. The mesquite trees along the trail provide only little shade. It takes about 30 minutes to an hour to read all the signs and walk the loop. It's an exposed trail best done in cooler, overcast weather as there is no shade and no water. However, if you feel like exploring the area and have a dog, walk into the wash going northeast and you will hit the actual Murray Springs. It is not on the trail. Or just stay on the access trail that takes you to the San Pedro Riparian National Conservation Area (SPRNCA) trail, marked with iron wrought poles. The area closes at dusk so be aware of that. The San Pedro river area is popular with illegal border crossers because of the water, and you may find their trash along the trail, along with dog poop left by dog walkers. Be careful when in the area at dawn and dusk not only for illegals, but for coyotes, javelina, and snakes. There is a restroom with pit toilets in the big parking area. Horses and bikes are allowed on the access trail to the SPRNCA trail, but are not allowed on the short interpretive loop trail.

What a beautiful place to walk around! You need to come early to really see many birds but its…read morestill a worthwhile stop for a nature walk later. There's a guide at the visitor center who has a lot of information about the preserve and shared which birds have been seen lately -- and there are reference photos. The walking area is shaded and easy walking, with quite a few benches throughout. There's also a very nice gift shop that of course supports the preserve. I got a great full zip hoodie for a reasonable price.

A beautiful nature preserve managed by the Nature Conservancy. The first 1/2 mile of so of the…read moretrail has several historical and natural points of interest ( example ponds where you can find the leopard frogs). Lots of benches through out the area. Trail is well marked. Of note it is a gradual ascend. The 2nd half if you wish to get to the overlook continues ascend even more with switchbacks and more rugged stairs... a lot more climbing. There are benches scattered to catch a breath. I did not make it to the top this time but I am told by everyone who did that there are no benches towards the last leg before the top and this is a strenuous trail especially if you are not acclimated to the elevation plus 700ft ascent. Regardless of your hiking goals, the views are lovely, amazing biodiversity and immersion in nature. If you are into birding, this area is a hotspot. The staff at the visitor center are helpful and can provide information too. Hydrate and wear good shoes. Parking is free. There is a small fee. The area does close at 4... so plan accordingly.

Amazingly quiet. The owner, host onsite, was gracious and welcoming from the first messages. Very…read moregood directions and greeted me at check in. The well water is deeelish! The vistas calming. I extended my stay as soon as I set up, sat done and took a good look around. As a solo female traveler I feel completely safe. There's adequate cell signal. Electric hookup. Cows and horses. Birds and grasshoppers. Great RV spots, but this tent camper was over the moon satisfied. Kim at Rancho del Nido rates five stars plus!

What a wonderful find! We camped here for a few nights and felt like we almost had the whole ranch…read moreto ourselves. Quiet and peaceful, with a million stars at night.

I hated it when I was made to run up here from the Apache Flatt, which is about 1.5mi, it was…read morepainful! But a short hike or a car ride up here is a complete different story. It's a hidden/"exclusive" gem so pretty quiet most of the time. The view is breath taking. It give you a full 270 degrees view (a huge portion is blocked by all the mountains so that doesn't count) of up to 25-30miles out! They have a few picnic tables if you want to spend some time up here to have a nice little lunch. There are hiking trails leading all the way up the mountains. Don't go by yourself if you still love life and don't want to encounter/get stabbed by illegal drug traffickers, get mutilated by....bears, stung by scorpions, bitten by snakes, pretty much everything on Fort Huachuca can kill u, so take a buddy, a big knife (can't carry fire arms here) if you want to hike up the mountains from here.

Think emptiness. The…read moreplace is empty, and it would only take a few minutes walking away from the road to be in a place where, quite possibly, no human has ever gone before. There's a reason for that. Without impressive landforms, water, trails, or other attractions, it's not a destination suitable for most. This is BLM land, meaning that camping is allowed for free, and from all the signs I saw, fires too were perfectly legal. Only thing is that there are designated camping areas, which are shown very clearly by signs on their spur roads and on a couple of big kiosk maps on the land. Their website has some decent info, but your best source are the signs on the reserve itself. Don't worry - it won't be full. No one goes here. I made the drive (about 25 minutes to the camping area from the entrance at Mile 40) in a 2WD Hyundai Accent at night, with nothing worse some disconcerting scraping here and there. If I can do it, you probably can too. But not if it's rained recently. I'd steer clear then. I would say that the free camp in the wilderness, under a blanket of perfect stars, is the main attraction. People probably hunt and mountain bike here too, but I'd wager that very few hike, given that there's no fantastic sites to which to hike. A strange thing about this place is the cows. Apparently some ranchers keep cows on this land, and it does detract from the pure wilderness feel.