The actual name is Tombstone Trading Post owned and operated by Peter M. Spencer who is and AWESOME…read moreguy! His shop sells and trades very unique items at very, very good prices. Peter will make you really feel at home and is a real historian for all things Tombstone. You will not meet a nicer person anywhere. If your planning a trip to Tombstone Arizona you MUST visit the Tombstone Trading post. Please let Peter know Shelly & James sent you.

This is a great place to stop in for some great conversation and a beautiful view. Check in with…read morePeter. He is a card! Buy a blanket, a sticker, a key chain or jewellery. You will be better for having stopped in! Tell Peter "hi" for us!!

Best selection of clothing... and shoes…read more Needed an outfit for Wild Wild West Con... something steampunky / western / Victorian... and something that I could wear around Tombstone. I was pleasantly surprised that this was a one stop shop with sizes up to 4x! Woah. It's not cheap, but the quality of the clothing is good. Nice designs. Large variety/selection for both women and men. Take a look at their website and you can order online too. I had a field day trying on outfits... and while I expected my dad to be bored while waiting for me, he wasn't. He ended up with a shirt and vest! This was really the best clothing store in Tombstone, and I went to all of them. Thanks for my new outfit Bandit & Belle! Wish I had more excuses to wear it!

This store is, unfortunately, a bit off the main drag of Tombstone. Such a shame, because it seems…read moreto be a bit undiscovered. I think if it were located closer to Allen Street, it would do a great business! But do yourself a favor, and cross over Fremont after you've seen the OK Corral (or before!) and check this place out. It is a true gem for the history buff. The kind of history buff that likes to live history, that is. Their selection of historic clothing (1880s Western) is unbelievable - men's and women's, from casual to dressy, from underwear (ladies', anyway!) to hats. Also some great modern boots and hats, and beautiful belts and jewelry. I had no excuse, unfortunately, to buy what I really wanted (gorgeous period hat, taffeta bustled skirt and matching jacket, petticoat, chemise, corset, boots, stockings), but we did leave with a one-of-a-kind hat for my husband, a shirt each for my husband and teenage son, and a really cool jewelry set for me - crystal encrusted spur rowel necklace and earrings. I promise, you'll find something you like and have to have. :-)

This place is loaded with different art and about half of it is full of jewelry. We walked by a few…read moretimes and the picture in the window caught my eye. When walking back by with my husband, I pointed it out and he liked it just as much as I did. The price was great and we went ahead and purchased it. The lady who helped us said she would hang onto it for us and wrap it up for travel and we went back and picked it up later. She bubble wrapped it a few times and it made the 2500 miles home! This store it's pretty large and goes back quite a way. I'm in and check them out. You might find something that you love too!

My wonderful mother in-law gifted me this amazing bracelet that I love so much! It fits perfectly &…read morethe intricate details & craftsmanship is inspirational! It is a Navajo made Purple Spiny Oyster trio cuff & I feel honored & blessed to have such a special piece I will treasure, Always! Thank you, it is absolutely PERFECT!

Historical buildings were interesting. Great hiking path down to the river. Saw a couple deer in…read morethe afternoon.

Great day trip to explore the trails and then cool off inside the interesting exhibits and we'll…read moremaintained schoolhouse.

This is a fairly new museum recently assembled in the Annex Building across the street from The…read moreBuffalo Soldier Museum. For over 50 years Fort Huachuca has been the home to the world's largest unmanned aircraft systems training facility, as well, it has been a critical national asset in support of the Army's Unmanned Aerial Systems because of its restricted airspace and abundant training resources. They train Soldiers and Marines to fly and maintain a variety of UAVs. The museum has a number of small unmanned drones on display, that were tested at the Fort, as well as some of the cameras and GPS systems that were tested and used years ago in training. There is also a model of the UAS control simulator that was used for training pilots. The Fort is the primary training facility for all UAS Soldiers. If you have the time there is a small theatre down in front, with handicap access, where you will find chairs and a table to sit and watch video or read some of the books that are available there. This is a must see museum while visiting the Fort. It is located just across the parking lot from the Buffalo Soldiers Museum and an easy short walk. There is no charge to visit.

A MUST SEE MUSEUM-WHERE SOME OF TODAY'S WAR HEADLINES BEGIN…read moreThis museum is housed in the former "old post" movie theater where I saw lots of movies from 1950-1954 while the post was closed! My father was a civilian guard as part of the maintenance folk that lived on the fort. When it reopened he worked in procurement and was a contracting officer for the "bis red" drone. It was being long-distance tested between Fort Huachuca and USAYPG (us army Yuma Proving Ground!) The unmanned aerial vehicle has come a long way even into child play!! The museum has examples of the evolution of the UAV!

If you want to visit the museums you first have to go through a security check. You must enter the…read moreVan Deman Gate (East Gate), park your vehicle in a lot to the right, then go into the Visitor Control Center (VCC). You take a number and an information sheet to fill out. You need your drivers license and know your SS number. You will then be called by number to go to a window to be interviewed by Security. Once they verify your identity, they will photograph you and issue a security pass(good for 30 days) that will give you access to the base and the Museum Buildings. This Buffalo Soldier Museum is dedicated to the history of the U.S. Army in the American Southwest. Of particular importance, it tells the story of the Army's 10th Cavalry Regiment, the fighting unit more famously known as the Buffalo Soldiers, the all-Black regiment established immediately after the Civil War. After the Civil War, the U.S. Army formed regiments of Negro men, most of whom were former slaves, and many of whom had served in the United States Colored Troops (U.S.C.T.). The cavalry units were the 9th and 10th Cavalry, and the infantry were the 38th, 39th, 40th, and 41st which several years later were consolidated into the 24th and 25th infantry units. Black infantry troops often fought side-by-side with the black cavalry. These African-American soldiers were called "buffalo soldiers" by the Plains Indians. No one today is quite certain why. Some say it was because the men were as rugged as buffalo and others say that it was because the Indians saw a resemblance between the Black soldier's hair and the buffalo's shaggy coat. It has also been pointed out that many Black soldiers favored long buffalo-robe coats. Although the name was primarily applied to the cavalry, it was sometimes extended to include the Black infantry. After the Civil War, African Americans faced horrific discrimination. Some men enlisted to escape hopeless poverty and gain a certain respect, even though they were segregated from White troops. The Buffalo Soldiers fought in the Plains Indian Wars, the Apache Wars, the Spanish-American War, and The Punitive Mission against Mexico ordered by President Wilson and led by General John Pershing. Pershing had earned his nickname, 'Black Jack,' by leading Black regiments early in his career. By all accounts, these Black regiments distinguished themselves in service to their country, despite being given inferior horses and equipment.

Worth the work to get on base to see. We had to stop and get a special security pass. All staff…read morewere helpful and professional. The museums and surrounding historic buildings were great to visit and see. Interesting and proud history. Thanks to all the serve

So this is normally more my wife's thing, BUT I was surprised at the history contained in this…read moresmall museum. The two gentlemen that greeted us at the door were just wonderful humans. One was the grandson or maybe great grandson of the person who the musium focused on and this was her belongings, her clothes, and her house. This is verified to be the largest rose tree in the world and it alone is worth the couple dollars admission... I think it was like 6-7 bucks. The other gentleman that created walked with a cane and he stood outside and we talked for about half an hour about all the beautiful places we been too, and want to see. I was genuinely happy having met these two as well as the lady who sat on the bench with us (I'm sorry I'm so bad with names!) I also want to acknowledge the price point again, back home even the smallest museum is like 35 bucks, that's just not affordable. The low prices at this, and other museums in the area allowed us to see and do, much more for our money. So thank you rose tree museum, for the great fellowship, and the cheap prices.

Cute little museum in Tombstone. World's largest rose tree in the backyard. I love they have a…read morefamily member working there telling the history of their family.

Beautiful and funny red dirt shirts. The staff is really nice and their shirts and other…read moreaccessories are sold at great prices. Shirts are dyed using red AZ dirt. How can you beat this unique T-shirt and other items? You can't !

This Original Red Dirt Shirt location is their flagship. It has dirt shirts AND a cafe'. The…read morecoffee was unexpected but works really well with their retail model because they offer free coffee with any purchase. The coffee was really good too, espresso/lattes/cappuccinos/hot chocolates. Stop by if you are jonesing for a latte' while shopping for souvenirs that lay flat and travel well.