EXPERIENCE TOMBSTONE PACKAGE

OFFERED ON MONDAYS

See Wyatt Earp, Doc Holliday, Virgil and Morgan Earp fight the McLaurys and Clantons in daily reenactments of the Gunfight at the O.K. Corral.

Learn what caused the 30-second showdown that left three cowboys dead, and Virgil and Morgan Earp wounded. Then we’ll head over to the Boothill Cemetery — the final resting place of many of the town’s earliest pioneers.

OFFERED ON TUESDAYS

Good Enough Mine Tour is a narrated tour of an 1880s silver mine. Over 300 miles of mine workings are under Tombstone and the surrounding area. See the mine that started the rush in the Southwest and made Tombstone the largest city between St. Louis and San Francisco in the early 1880s.

The Good Enough Trolley is a historical 6-mile tour, covering over 55 landmarks in the Town of Tombstone, the Mining Districts and cemeteries.

OFFERED ON WEDNESDAYS

The Bird Cage Theater was built in 1881 and originally intended for family shows, until the rough mining town crowd led to baser entertainment. Tour the historic theater, which still boasts most of its original fixtures.

Built in 1882, the Tombstone Courthouse once housed the sheriff’s office, jail and courtrooms of Cochise County. Today, the historic site is a museum filled with artifacts that reveal the struggles between those who tried to tame the territory and those intent on keeping the area lawless.The Courthouse does not have AC, so you may opt not to do this tour in warmer months.

In March and April, when it’s in bloom, we’ll stop by the Rose Tree Museum to see the World’s Largest Rose Tree—a Lady Banskia planted in 1885 by Scottish emigrants to Tombstone.

OFFERED ON THURSDAYS

The Dragoon Mountains were part of the Apache Chief Cochise's stronghold, where his people eluded pursuing military troops. In the 1860s, the charismatic Chiricahua Apache leader adopted the rugged canyons that cross the midsection of the Dragoon Mountains as a refuge for himself and his people. One feature of this natural fortress was that two rocky canyons, one from each side of the mountain range, nearly meet high in the Dragoons. No one knows how many times Cochise and his people used these two canyons and the trail that connects them to move across these mountains.

On this guided tour, you’ll learn the history of the area and travel to Council Rocks, which served as a natural amphitheater and may have been a meeting place for the Cochise. We’ll take a vehicle to the mountains, followed by a short walk to Council Rocks in Coronado National Forest.

OFFERED ON FRIDAYS

Take a shuttle to the historic mining town of Bisbee, just 20 miles beyond Tombstone, and considered one of the state’s most colorful mining towns. Bisbee is tucked in the Mule Mountains at 5,538 feet of elevation making it the southernmost higher-than-a-mile city in the United States.

On our visit, first we’ll stop by the Lavender Pit, a former open-pit copper mine. Then we’ll head to town where you can enjoy antiquing, local bars and breweries, art galleries and boutiques at your own pace; or take a tour of the Copper Queen Mine.

OFFERED ON SATURDAYS

Spend in afternoon in Tombstone to explore the Wild West town at your own pace! Enjoy shopping at the varied boutiques, where you’ll find western apparel, jewelry and souvenirs to commemorate your visit. Take a walk along the wooden boardwalks and interact with actors in period garb while touring Tombstone’s other infamous sites. Enjoy a cold drink at Big Nose Kate’s or the Crystal Palace, or check out the local wineries’ tasting rooms.

The town was established in 1879 overlooking the Good Enough Mine. By 1880, the town had many saloons, gambling halls, dance halls and brothels to accommodate the growing population there from the mining boom.