If you've been considering exploring Bisbee- you definitely should. Don't miss out!…read more Our family lives pretty close by so I've been many times. It's an old miner hippie town with lots of little quirky shops, restaurants and oddities. Bisbee is a day trip- maybe a weekend max. It's fairly small, so don't expect to spend a week here as you will run out of things to do! Come on the weekends when the most shops will be open, and pay attention to hours! Most things open at 9/10 and some shops close at 2, so plan accordingly. If you're coming from out of town, consider staying in bisbee and also hitting tombstone and Lowell. Stay in the copper queen hotel or a cute quirky Airbnb. I'd avoid Bisbee Coffee Company and hit Allan & Co instead. Make sure you go to Patisserie Jacqui and Pussy Cat Gelato. Cafe Roka is excellent for a higher end meal. If you love thrifting/antiquing Bisbee, Lowell and Tombstone have tons of great shops. The hotel is BUZZING at night on the weekends when there's live music and it's a hoot. It's a magical place.

We absolutely loved Bisbee! It was a charming mining town that had views where ever you looked! A…read moremust is booking the Copper Mining Tour, and Cafe Roka, both ahead of time. We stayed at San Ramon which was nice. We walked Main St at night and during the day, both were beautiful. A must is doing at least some of the 1,000 step challenge, you'll get excellent views from it. And you must eat breakfast at Bisbee Breakfast Club and walk through Lowell as you wait for your table to be ready. Afterwards, walk to Dot's Diner for a float or milkshake, and checkout the Shady Dell.

Whether you're into Last Supper art as kitsch or legit religious iconography, give this little…read moremuseum a look. Owner EB is very knowledgeable about the origins of the DaVinci painting and the countless copies (or folk-art tributes). It's a wry little gem on the Arizona border, an easy 25-minute drive from tourist-filled Bisbee.

Trisanne and E.B. are both awesome folks and you can't go wrong visiting their museum with such a…read moreunique backstory!

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.

Well we will try again...we stopped in and although the sign said they were open we didn't see…read moreanyone. We waited a few moments and no one came outside. Cute setup. We enjoyed the Jeep ride out as they are off the beaten path. Loved the palms leading you up to the place!

Let's talk about some tasty wine and a wonderful location. It is a little bit of a drive but Gus…read moreand his wife who run the vineyard are some amazing people. If you have a chance to come out to their tasting room I highly recommend.

This was our first time doing the Bisbee 1000 and we had a great time! What a fun event. And loved…read morethe free taping station - really saved my bad knee. I only removed a star because the path between staircases 7 and 8 became very confusion without direction. The volunteers were cleaning up the event startup, but it kind of just looked like that was the end, even though we still had two staircases left. Would be great to have someone there directing traffic! But overall, great event!

We didn't do the annual challenge but we did follow part of the path and it was gorgeous! Beautiful…read moreviews of the city. Definitely a proper workout, so get ready!

This is a smaller type city ; but with all the amenities of a large city - and well administered …read more It's a friendly town and the government here cares about both locals and tourists ! The roads and all city public places and parks are well maintained and all is safe. I could go on about city management how great the community is - suffice it to say Douglas is a great town to visit as you go around southern Arizona touring and a wonderful place to live !

So why would I come to this small little town that has a population of 18,000? Easy, my mom grew up…read morehere. Every time someone gets married, has a baby, dies, or Memorial Day Weekend stroll's along, I tag along for the 13 hour drive from Los Angeles. It's definitely not an easy trip, especially when my Dad drives like 60 mph on the free empty road, and there's hardly any radio signal well I guess I can't really complain. This town, which is rich with history and encompasses what it means by "small town" is definitely a little town that should be visited...even though there's not much to do. The people are scarce but they certainly have character--the old men in their cowboy hats, big belt buckles and plaid shirts and the women with their big hair and big ass nails well...it's awesome. Hey, if you need a truck ha well everyone owns one! What else? It's the last US town before you hit Agua Prieta, Mexico! If you have a passport I say you hop across the border and take a look around. Pick up some fresh made tortilla's, get some Mexican ice cream, oh and please don't cross the border if you don't 1. Know Spanish, 2. Don't look somewhat ethnic, 3. in a nice car. Don't be stupid. Alrighty, I hope you visit this place...er uh yeah.