The very mention of Tombstone brings to mind images of the lawless Old West, gunfights at the O.K. Corral, epic feuds between the Earps and the Mclaurys and Clantons, Gold Rush fever and the promise of silver and gold. The heritage of the American West is still alive here today, where historic saloons, post offices and the famous Boot Hill cemetery stand restored and painstakingly preserved alongside more modern, tourist-focused recreations of period architecture.
Restaurants in Tombstone
5.0 based on 379 reviews
Highly acclaimed stroll through history in Tombstone, Arizona. Walk in the actual foot steps of the Earps and Doc Holliday as they made their way to the actual site of the most famous gunfight in old west history.This tour has been touted as being as entertaining as it is informative. We invite you to come and see why!
5.0 based on 51 reviews
We carry a wide variety of fashion items, tombstone memorabilia and we do nightly ghost investigations inside one of the original morgues of Tombstone. We also host Nightly Ghost Investigations. We are in the first Undertakers building here in Tombston
5.0 based on 30 reviews
Legend of the West Humvee tours takes tourists on the ride of their lives! Explore areas around Tombstone and the beautiful Southeastern Arizona area that many are not aware of or may have difficulty getting to due to rougher terrain but our Military Humvee will take you there. Tours may include Ghost Town Trails, old ghost towns or a relaxing winery!
5.0 based on 60 reviews
Located in the famous 1880 Oriental Saloon building in the heart of the Tombstone historic district, Wyatt Earp’s Oriental Saloon and Theater pays tribute to the personalities who lived and died in frontier Arizona with live daily re-enactments showcasing the men and women of 1880s Tombstone. The Oriental Saloon is a landmark like no other in "The Town Too Tough to Die"-- it's been many things over the years, from a drugstore to a steakhouse, but it's best known as the headquarters for Wyatt Earp and the nervy band of gambler-lawmen who cleaned up the West, from Dodge City to Tombstone! Belly up to the hundred-year-old bar for some wonderful Old West atmosphere and hospitality-- we've got everything from sarsaparilla for the kids to stronger stuff for mom and dad! We'll see you soon here at the Oriental Saloon in the heart of Tombstone, Arizona! Step out of your car...and take a step back in time!
Best show ever!!! The man playing Wyatt Earp looks just like Sam Elliot. Very very entertaining show. Don’t miss it!!
5.0 based on 26 reviews
White Raven Trading Company is located on Allen Street in the historic town of Tombstone, Arizona. We are just steps away from the OK Corral and happen to be located in what was once the home of "China Mary". Our gift shoppe carries a large assortment of oddities and curiosities, as well as rocks, crystals, fossils and more. The Museum of the Strange is located inside.
We visited Tombstone for the usual cowboy/ghost town/mining history, but our favorite place in the whole town was the White Raven oddities shop. Don't get me wrong, everything else in Tombstone was cool, but we were blown away by White Raven. They have all sorts of interesting items for sale in all sorts of price ranges. Geodes, crystals, fossils, jewelry, artifacts, something for everyone. Besides the great items, it's worth it just to stop in to check out their free "Museum of the Strange". It is a truly fantastic collection of real creepy artifacts, old-school circus sideshow gaffs, scary stuff, funny stuff, bizarre stuff. Even if you are just passing through or driving anywhere near Tombstone, it's well worth your time to stop in and check out White Raven. PS-They also have an adorable little cabin/airbnb behind the shop if you are looking to stay in Tombstone. It's clean and comfy and a great price. The owners, Graham and Carolyn, are super friendly and helpful and pointed out some great attractions to check out in-town.
4.5 based on 2,505 reviews
Actual site of the famous 1881 Gunfight at the O.K. Corral in Tombstone, AZ. Subject of numerous Hollywood movies. See Wyatt Earp and Doc Holliday in daily reenactments. Stand where the legendary Gunfight began. Visit Doc Holliday's room. View over 100 photos of 1880s Tombstone and the Apache Geronimo taken by famous Tombstone photographer C.S. Fly. Open daily 9-5.
What a great show! The actors obviously have fun and audience participation is a must!! Share in the making of history as the outlaws & in-laws fight to the bitter end!!
4.5 based on 981 reviews
Welcome to the Tombstone Courthouse State Historic Park. Built in 1882 in the shape of a Greek cross, this two-story Victorian structure once housed the offices of the Sheriff, Recorder, Treasurer, Board of Supervisors, Jail, and Courtrooms of Cochise County. Today this 12,000 sq.Ft. Courthouse is a museum filled with the glitter and guns of those who tamed the territory. The park includes a museum, exhibits, a gift shop, restrooms and shaded picnic areas. We accept Visa, MasterCard and Cash. Museum is open daily from 9:00am- 5:00pm. Stop in for an interesting tour and/or the perfect gift!
The Tombstone Courthouse State Historic Park in Tombstone, Arizona, preserves the original Cochise County courthouse that was built in 1882 and contains a museum featuring exhibits and thousands of artifacts relating to Tombstone's colorful and historic past. Located at 223 East Toughnut Street, the two-story red brick courthouse is an elegant example of the Territorial Victorian style of architecture and is laid out in the shape of a cross with double-hung eight-pane windows, slim chimneys, an iron spiral staircase, four square pillars on the front entrance porch and a one-story cupola or observation tower. The oldest courthouse still standing in Arizona, it once contained various county offices, including those of the sheriff, recorder, treasurer and the Board of Supervisors, as well as courtrooms and a jail. Outside, a replica gallows has been constructed in the courtyard to mark the spot where seen men were hanged for various crimes. The building served as the Cochise County courthouse until 1929 when the county seat was moved to Bisbee. The courthouse was designated as a state park in 1959 and listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1972.
4.5 based on 1,640 reviews
This one-time theater and brothel has been reincarnated as a museum.
Daytime tour is pretty cool, a lot of neat historical artifacts that bring to life some of the westerns we watched as kids. The ghost tour is where its at though, from the paranormal experiences to the knowledgeable, friendly and fun ghost host Jade it is an experience anyone visiting tombstobe should have.
4.5 based on 244 reviews
Famous for having the world's largest rose bush, this former residence has been turned into a museum.
The Rose Museum is a must-very nicely laid out museum of artifacts from the day. Lots of history as well. It's a lot bigger than it looks! The worlds largest and oldest rose tree is amazing and you can purchase a potted plant cut directly from it. I did so and can't wait to plant it next spring-we visited in early December.
4.5 based on 1,016 reviews
Allen Street is the main business and Historic District/National Registry of Historic Places of the famous Old West town of Tombstone, Arizona. It's full of history having once been the main thoroughfare of Tombstone during the boomtown days, so has certainly seen plenty of sights in its time. Allen Street became famous for being at the heart of the action during the time of the Old West. It saw plenty of gunfights in its day, and continues to be the primary tourist destination for tourists and Tombstone visitors. Today, it attracts people from all over who are looking for the excitement and enchantment of the Wild West days. The first stop on any trip to Allen Street should be the Tombstone Visitor and Information Center, where people can pick up a map of the area along with all the information that they need to plan their day. After that, they can head on down the Street to see what they come across. Allen Street is home to plenty of attractions, one of the most notable being the O.K. Corral. The O.K. Corral is the site of the most famous gunfight of the Old West which took place on October 26, 1881. It has daily re-enactments of the fight and is also home to the Historama, a multimedia performance showcasing Tombstone's long and varied history. After that there's plenty to choose from, including the Tombstone Ghosts and Legends Tour, guaranteed to give everyone a chill, or the Birdcage Theatre. Visitors can ride along the dusty road on the Tucson Stage Line or Butterfield Stage Coach, and can enjoy travelling as it once was with the road being closed to all other traffic. There are lots of options in terms of food and drink as well including the Crystal Palace Saloon and Big Nose Kate's, and there are countless other souvenir and gift shops along the Street for visitors to find a memento of the day. And, the Street is an attraction in its own right, with western re-enactments often being performed by the Six Gun City Players. Allen Street is open daily and entry to the road itself is free, however admission fees and opening times are sure to vary with each individual attraction. Be sure to check with the attraction first for their terms and conditions, and it's worth checking with the visitor center if you want to know when any staged gunfights and the like will be taking place. A trip to Allen Street really gives people a chance to see what life was once like in the Old West. With plenty of attractions to choose from, as well as re-enactments of famous showdowns, visitors will truly get a glimpse into the history of the time. And, with everything so beautifully preserved it really feels like you're back in the days of the Wild West, which will appeal to history fans and general tourists alike. Allen Street is a must-see for any visit to Tombstone.
You've seen the movie "Tombstone", right? Why not visit the place where that history actually happened? It's all here on Allen Street in Tombstone Arizona. There are no cars allowed on this dusty lane. Instead a stage coach or carriage can take you on a historical journey back to 1879, when a miner named Ed Schieffelin discovered a massive silver vein, and a mining camp called Tombstone was born. Or you can stroll along the wooden sidewalks, past historic places like the The Crystal Palace and The Oriental Saloon, and the bawdy (and haunted) Bird Cage Theatre (a terrific museum). You can visit the actual OK Corral, site of one of the most famous gunfights in all of western lore, stand on the actual spot where Virgil Earp was shot, see the area where Morgan Earp was killed, and visit the spot where "Curly Bill" shot Marshall Fred White. There are the amusing Ghosts and Legends of Ike Clanton's Haunted Hotel, wine tastings, plenty of shopping, and enough food and drink to satisfy the heartiest of appetites. Living in Arizona, I visit the Tombstone area periodically, and I always come away with something that I didn't know before. If you're looking for a Wild West history lesson on your next vacation, give Allen Street and the "town too tough to die" a try.
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