Art Car World was suggested to us by a gentleman at the Douglas Visitor Center. I had never heard…read moreof art cars but it seemed like an interesting concept. They were closed for the day but the gentleman at the visitor center said they are very accommodating with tours and that I should call them . Not wanting to bother people after hours, I made plans to spend the night and go first thing in the morning when they opened. I think it's important to mention all that because even after opening hours, I still ended up having to call. The gentleman that arrived and gave our tour was named Hunter and he explained it IS always best to call because they are flexible regarding hours and tours. Hunter was amazing. He was so knowledgeable about every single vehicle and he was super friendly and nice . He had in-depth history and experience with all of the cars and his stories made the entire experience just kind of come to life. He spent over 90 minutes showing me around and as much as I loved the building and art cars, he is what really made the experience five stars. I thought this would be a fun and interesting experience, but I just didn't expect how much love, creativity, and genuine Joy is behind this passion project. Art Car World is a collection of fully transformed vehicles that have been turned into rolling pieces of art. They are interesting, detailed expressions of creativity that take a huge amount of time and imagination. Every car has a story. I liked the "Monster" truck and the stained glass VW Bug, but the Brass Van was my personal favorite. It was a piece you could look at for hours and never get bored, continuously noticing new details and interesting things. Hunter had a personal connection with the gentleman who created that piece and was able to tell story after story and answer all my questions. It was a very enjoyable way to spend my afternoon. This definitely doesn't feel like a typical museum. It feels alive and full of creativity and I left feeling inspired. I made a donation and even bought myself a t-shirt because this really feels like something worth supporting. I have also already made plans to go to the Art Car Festival in Seattle later this year, at Hunter's suggestion. If you're anywhere near Douglas, this is absolutely worth your time. It's a work in progress and super weird in the best way. It's one of those experiences that remind you how fun creativity can be when people are allowed to run wild and you can really feel the love and community here. Make the call and don't miss this one!

Great place to visit. We loved the many one of a kind artsy cars at the museum. Sasha the tour…read moreguide was very informative and friendly. I definitely recommend this unique and fun place and I will go back again.

Great place, carries a broad variety of horse things and master leather works if you need repairs…read moreon saddles etc Carries even hoof oils etc Great community store Very good prices ! gf

Great food as I'm staying at the Gadsden Hotel where it is located and the restaurant inside the…read morehotel is still being remodeled and opening on June 11th. The beer is super cold and bar is fully stocked with everything you might like and the Bartenders are very creative in making special drinks for customers and even offering a custom drink as I asked for a simple kahlua on the rocks and Jesse the bartender said have you ever tried it mixed with a little of rum chatta and I said no I have not and told him to go ahead and make it, It was amazing and my new go to after dinner dessert drink!!!

I love old buildings. So, much like a moth to flame, I was drawn to the Grand Theatre when I found…read moremyself in Douglas, Arizona. The theatre opened in 1919, closed in 1958, and added to the Nation Register of Historic Places in 1976. It is described as a Southwestern Art Deco gem, and I'd have to agree. There are so many great details to be seen here! The neon sign proclaiming "Grand" can be seen anywhere on the block. Since I was there during the day, I don't know if it lights up. Incredibly detailed faces carved into the awning above the marquee. The tile on the ground in front of the ticket booth proudly still proclaims "Grand Theatre." The Grand Theatre is currently under the ownership of a local nonprofit that has taken measures to stabilize the structure and is working to create an open air theatre. Ultimately I'd have loved the opportunity to glimpse inside the Grand Theatre, or even to see some pictures of the inside posted. But getting to check out the facade and learn a bit about it's history was pretty cool. I hope they manage to restore it and keep this charming piece of Douglas' history.

The Warehouse has a classic old school look with a clean modern feel. The pizzas are solid with a…read morecrispy edge and a soft center and the ingredients taste fresh every time. The rest of the food is consistently good and made with care. The atmosphere is relaxed and welcoming with a cool traditional vibe that still feels new. Overall it is a great spot to unwind and enjoy good food. Service is always a plus when you feel like you're with friends and family!

Pretty good place! After 3 years in s row, this year we met the owner, Eddie! Nice guy! He is…read moretrying to make this place successful , but one of DJ he has , he is suck! Eddie , replace or fire him !!!!!' We loved this place, since we discovered it first time!!!! We r coming here from Phoenix for a one week in July !

Wonderful find! We were hungry and it's later on a Friday evening. We were exploring Douglas and…read morefound Cilantros. The husband had the birria tacos. Meat was so juicy and tender, and so, so flavorful. I had a Cilantro Shrimp Cocktail in a Clamato base. It had a side of chopped fresh jalapeño, which I added. Delicious. I ate the whole thing. Our waitress was so accommodating. We brought the dog and could have brought her inside but ate outside in the cool 78 degrees.

Cilantro's is a fantastic women-owned and operated spot in Douglas, AZ, perfect for late-night…read morecravings or hanging out. Their pizza is seriously yummy, with fresh toppings and a crispy crust that hits the spot every time. They stay open late, which is a lifesaver since everything else in the area shuts down pretty early. It's a great place to meet locals, grab a drink at the bar, or challenge friends to a game of pool while catching the big game on TV. The food offers incredible value..generous portions at affordable prices. The vibe is welcoming and fun. Highly recommend for anyone looking for good eats and good times!

The Fair was very expensive this year. Limited selection of amusement rides. The usual pod vendors…read morewere missing also but what they had the food was good.

I like this family fair, it's got a lot of family entertainment, music, and activities…read more The food is reasonably priced, but the *built in* vendors are the ones to really visit. They had homemade street tacos and delicious corn. I love coming here for the shows and music groups.

Master Marco Pedro is a great instructor. Very patient with the students and makes it fun.read more

I wanted to go on a nice adventure around/outside of Tombstone since we had been to this area…read morebefore. Had spent the early morning hours going to the historical places in Tombstone, ate lunch at Big Nosed Kate's. We met our guide Mark at the time that was told and he was prompt. We went on the Johnny Ringo's Grave tour which included some ghosts towns to and from the site. Went to a jail, cemetery, various ghost towns, scenic views and of course Johnny Ringo's grave. Lots of great stories and felt like we're on Johnny Ringo's last ride. A much greater understanding of the terrain, the border stories, rancher stories and many experiences of Mark and the area. Ringo's grave alone is worth the long trip. Lots of great memories and pictures. Tour ended up longer than announced. We are extremely happy and recommend Mark as your tour guide. If we are in the area again, will look them up for another tour.

Dear Mark, Thank you for the great tour!! KC was the best!!…read moreWe went to Tombstone to see the real story. Now, we know that the Century Plant bloom, then it will die! See many mining holes, a jail museum in Pierce and old school in Gleason. . We had a flat tire in the rain. He quickly changed the tire and we were on the road again. We will go again with KC! Robin Beck

First rule of the cave.. no pictures lol. Hence, no pictures are attached. They say it's because of…read moreaccidents reported from people not paying attention. Also, basically nothing is allowed in the cave. They had lockers that takes quarters but as far as I saw, no machine, you have to exchange with cash soooo prepare ahead. Leaving things in the car felt some what okay but not my favorite. I would appreciate if they had more security. They say they are not government funded so everything comes from public support. This was such a cool experience. You can tell the amount of work and detail they've put into the cave and preserving it. Truly different than other caves I've been to. There are two different parts of the cave you can choose from. If you can't do both my preference was the big room tour. I felt there was more to it, more things to see. Also, (sorry parents) perhaps the age limit made it more enjoyable too. Our tour guide Charles was INCREDIBLE. We did both tours back to back 0945 big room tour and 12 rotunda. Timing was perfect. Enough time to use the restroom and eat a snack. We brought our snacks, their cafe was closed. It would be an enjoyable experience to eat a packed lunch outside not sure if it's 100% allowed. Beginning of April was a GORGEOUS day. There's a McDonald about 12 min away. The big room tour is a man made/marked out, well paved easy walk/route. If you're worried about endurance or handiaccesible, it seems very accessible. The rotunda seemed a bit more incline but still well paved. You can wear white shoes and you wouldn't get dirty lol. I don't recommend open toes shoes/sandals because the Floor is very moist/wet. BOOK AHEAD. At least 2 weeks ahead to get the slots you want. If you're by yourself then a lot easier. It sells out quickly Restrooms were very clean and plentiful. As you wait for your tour guide before taking the tram to the cave there are another set of restrooms so that's appreciated. They want you to get there 30 min before. There really wasn't anything much to do ahead, it's just a simple check in. They have a mini museum that's nice to look around. You can get some good pictures outside prior or after the tour. Are both caves a must see, my bf says yes. I'm in between. If I would go back I would choose the big room tour again but that also has limited time opening due to the bats. As an AZ local or visiting this is a very enjoyable spot

As much as I love going underground and at this point have about 15 caves explored in AZ under my…read morebelt, I only finally made it to this one this weekend. Our caving group was having our winter conference here and it was really nice to use the visitor center's auditorium for our all day presentations. I learned about the invertebrates that live in caves, herpetology, bats and lots of other really fun topics about caves! Auditorium was very comfortable and all the IT worked great and the projector and acoustics were perfect. Seats also very comfortable. Later that day, some of us signed up for the headlamp tour of the Big Room that started at 5:30pm, which is only offered on Saturdays in the fall/winter. I was able to use my own headlamp and helmet. This tour is $50 and the price is higher than their regular tours, which is $30 for adults and all the lights in the cavern are on. The tour was good and I'm glad the proceeds of my ticket go to support this park. Phones aren't allowed into the cavern, so I took no pics. We also stayed in one of the 4 cabins on the campgrounds and it was fabulous. Cabin was super cozy and can sleep 6, one bed and two bunk beds. Cabins also come with a dining table, microwave and small fridge. Bathrooms right across from the cabin. Porch on the front and also a picnic table available. Fire pit also available. I had firewood but we could not make a fire because of rain. This was definitely glamping! And it was lovely. I would definitely do this again. Saw some fun turkeys too! A few things to note here, there is a Bat Cave Cafe on site open 11am - 2pm, however, it was difficult to get anything here as there was only one person working and a lot of us here. I brought my lunch from home. Night headlamp tour was fun but for $50, not sure how it differs from the day tours. But, do know that AZ state taxes don't go to supoort this park, so your tour ticket supports this park, so I can be OK with that. Its pretty amazing that two college students crawled their way thru a 10-12 inch sinkhole and then found this place! I am still in awe of this amazing discovery! And this is well before all the fancy equipment was available like lidar to help with uncovering new caves. And, once these guys, Tufts and Tenen found this cavern in 1974, they kept it a secret for awhile to protect against vandalism and damage. And in 1999, the cavern was open to the public. As someone who deeply loves caves, seeing this place was like one of the best sojourns for me! Im so glad I came to see this show cave! And please, let's all do our part to make sure caves are conserved so we can all enjoy them for a long time to come.