What a great day to spend with family. Such a friendly community holding onto the the old western…read morecowboy theme and preserving history! This historical old silver mining town hosts many family run businesses to give tourist an opportunity to step into history! Varying affordable entertainment options such as, the Trolly tour around Tombstone, a comedy gun fight show filled with entertainment for all, a mine tour, lots of museums, stage coach rides and tours, old trains, preserved historical landmarks and buildings, a Guiness Book World Record Rose Tree courtyard, a zipline, active churches, great restuarants, coffee shops, and ice cream shops. Wonderful western shopping, Native American art shopping, handmade art, antiques, and more. At night, they offer Ghost tours, old graveyard tours, shooting ranges, and lots of bar hopping activities. The "Ladies of the Night" may come out amongst the tourists with options of many hotels, motels, and Airbnbs around the town all within walking distance! A definite must see and do. Don't be shy, check out this town of history and preservance!

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.

I would say this is probably the more touristy place to get food here in tombstone, but honestly I…read morewould say it's the place to go. The food is pretty good, but the atmosphere is amazing! There is a lot of history and fun stories to be told. I got the award winning pastrami sandwich. It was pretty good, not sure award winning level but J would happily come back! People are friendly, live music is great, and it's just an all around good time. If you could only go to one restaurant in Tombstone, come here!!

Tombstone is the coolest place on my roadtrip west so far. This place rocks and I love the outfits!…read more I'll edit after I eat the pastrami sandwich. But here are the interior and waitstaff!

Loved the show Loved the museum…read moreIt was fun, informative, and memorable This is the show that is at the original location of the OK Corral

We attempted to see the 1 pm gun show, after driving two hours, since the website says 11 am/1 pm/3…read morepm. However, the hours changed. The extremely rude ticket girl said, well the website says subject to change. Websites are not that hard to update on a regular basis. Plus, since it seems to be a seasonal thing, maybe say "different hours in March/April, call ahead." So, if you want to see this gun show, I suggest you call. We could have waited until the next show, but the ticket girl was so rude and unapologetic, we chose not to. Luckily, we were able to see the historically accurate Saloon Theatre gun show across the street instead, and the people were much nicer.

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

Largest wheelchair accessible cave in North America? Yes please. My review of the tour is incapable…read moreof describing the magnitude of what you'll experience. You see structures that are a million years old. You see rock layers millions of years old. Everything about this experience forced me to reflect on my place in the universe. That there has been a near infinite amount of history before me and there will be a near infinite amount of history after me. So I need to stop worrying and enjoy the majesty of this beautiful cave.

***Please note this review is only of the structure, though lodging is available, as well.***…read more We just had to stop along Fremont Street on our way out of town to visit this structure that purportedly housed Wyatt Earp for a time during his residency in Tombstone. If so, any Earps on the porch during the McLaury/ Clanton funeral procession may have, indeed, seen the hearses pass by on their way to Boot Hill. (The type of collision between cinematic fiction and historical lore that I just love to ponder.) The modest structure and grounds are in good repair and match well with similar little dwellings throughout the area. Adjacent to the house is a statue of Tombstone's most famous lawman surrounded by a low wrought iron fence. The property itself is enclosed by another white picket fence, and there's even a horse perpetually hitched in the front yard. (A tribute to Wyatt's racing horse, Dick Naylor?) Barriers do not impede visitors' ability to view or photograph the space in its entirety from multiple angles. If you have visited Tombstone, you know that high walls or barriers obstruct many attractions from those unwilling to pay a fee (i.e. the O. K. Corral gunfight site, Rose Tree Museum, Bird Cage Theatre, etc.); this is free! Apparently, the house can be booked as lodging accommodations, so I doubt there are any public tours due to interior modernization and the comfort of guests. For this reason, I appreciate the proprietor's willingness to accommodate the history buffs and looky loos (like myself) that undoubtedly trudge around the site's periphery daily. It's a nice little quick-stop with some exceptional photo opportunities.

3/209 - 3/31/2026 - Stayed at The Wyatt Earp house. 3 little houses. So cute, so clean, comfy beds,…read morehas small bottles of shampoo, liquid body soap, conditioner, towels, and all the essentials you need to clean, cook, etc. Private parking, gated, and we meet the lady who was cleaning the house. She was very nice. I do recommend this place if you're ever in Tombstone, AZ.

The Old Trappmann Saloon is nothing less than awesome. While staying at the Monument Ranch in…read moreTombstone, AZ, you must wet your whistle and take in the awesome historic decor of the Old Trappmann Saloon. Friendly staff and and friendly travelers gather each night to have cocktails, dance to live music on select nights and take in the historic saloon. We had a great time and met many people from all over, including Canada. It really takes you back to the 1800's! The Monument ranch is a simply amazing place to stay for starters and The Trappmann Saloon is a great part of what make this place come alive at night. Buck and Burt entertained us all the night we were at the Saloon and boy was it a hoot. Not only are they a great duo that played all evening, but they even took requests. Everyone was dancing and having a great time. The beer was really cold and everyone was extremely friendly. There was a nice crowd of people, but not packed by any means. Some people who lived in town came out to enjoy the festivities, but mostly folks that were staying at the ranch. I would highly recommend you make a trip out to this really neat ole Saloon, even if you aren't staying at the ranch; it really is that cool!

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

This was an excellent walking tour of Tombstone. Arizona Bill has spent much time in the Toumbstone…read morearchives doing his research and his stories right in the places where they happened send chills down your spine. He separated fact from Hollywood fiction. The tour was at a nice pace and he offered plenty of time for questions.

Awesome tour!!!!!! Very knowledgeable!…read moreGreat story teller brought Tombstone to life!!!

It was a great time taking the ghost tour. No paranormal experiences (honestly don't believe in…read morethat stuff), but a great trip through the town's history. Some of the information they give out is inaccurate, like the wagon hearse having taken the OK Corral victims to Boot Hill (this wagon wasn't built until about a year after the shootout), but there's a lot of history here to see. Do a bit of research on the actual history of it and you'll have a great time. The tour guides are a lot of fun!

The Bird Cage Theater in Tombstone, AZ it's a must visit museum when in Tombstone…read more The museum is offering evening ghost tours. I'll have to come back for that. There's free parking across this museum. Happy Yelping :)

We had a terrific time at the Ranch! We liked staying away from the main part of town but it was…read moreeasy to drive to. The ranch has fun activities like horseback riding and shooting (& gun safety). Our favorite was Arizona Bill serving cowboy coffee and outdoor breakfast Saturday AM and Cliff the bartender in the evening.

If you're looking for a western getaway, I can't recommend Tombstone Monument Guest Ranch enough…read more The whole place feels nostalgic -- like you've stepped straight into the Old West. The views are phenomenal and the rooms were super clean and comfortable. The staff was incredibly welcoming and helpful from the moment we arrived. The western ambiance is spot on, and they even offer horseback riding for beginners and novice riders, which made it easy (and fun) for everyone to try. Breakfast was delicious, the bar is a great spot to wind down, and Saturday night they had an amazing live band that made the whole place come alive. Great people, great vibes, incredible views, and a really fun experience all around. Highly recommend if you want a little western adventure.