Great book selection and friendly staff. Bigger since the remodel, and great prices on the…read morehardbacks with most books being in good condition.

The Library is very welcoming. The layout is very efficient to find everything that you need. The…read morestaff is extremely helpful and knowledgeable as well.

My happy place is here!…read more Friendly staff, FREE INTERNET and a wide view to 10th street to look around is all I need to have a productive day! If I could just have snacks and iced tea it would be even better than home...almost! Yes it is small....but is a small town. what do you expect.... My glass is half full - oh wait! I'm not l to have glasses in here...right?

Brown Canyon Ranch is a very popular local hang-out all times of day. Retirees walk here early in…read morethe mornings, then come the mountain bikers, and then the hikers, runners, equestrians. Weddings and Senior pics are also popular. Day use is now $8. There is a restroom and several picnic areas by the pond to sit back and relax. To avoid the fee, park off Ramsey Canyon Road and walk the 0.8 mile to the ranch house. My hiking group does weekly loop hikes in Brown Canyon. The ranch house is open during daylight. The pond is a habitat for the endangered Chiricahua Leopard Frog. There are several trails that start at the ranch house. The Brown Canyon trail is a four-mile trail that one can take into Ramsey Canyon. The Garden Connector trail, which begins off the Buffalo Soldier Trail and SR92, ends here. The Brown Canyon Loop trail also starts here, although it's not marked. Just make sure you turn left at the horse trough two miles into the hike. This is a 4.6-mile loop. Just watch out for speeding mountain bikers. There is also a 1.5-mile Nature Trail loop with a duck pond. Dogs are allowed on these trails, but must be leashed. This place can get busy on the weekends. Watch out for rattlesnakes, javelina, coyote and deer.

Breathtaking views of the mountains with excellent beginner's walking path for the entire family…read more Very informative displays inside the cabin. There's a tiny duck pond on the walking path and a small bench to rest and take in the beautiful scenery. Pet's are welcome as long as you clean up after them to preserve the walking path. Watch out for snakes and other little critters.

Very lovely place to hike. The visitor center was closed, so we didn't get to go inside the…read morebuilding, but the hike was beautiful and had a nice amount of shade. It's been a pretty dry year, so not much water in the stream, but still lots of birds, deer, and squirrels. We didn't see any frogs, but apparently they are there too. We hiked up the hill. It's a pretty challenging walk up to the top. We only made it to a nice viewpoint along the path. There's benches along the way to take breaks at. Overall, it's a pretty place to visit.

A beautiful place to drive to and see Mother nature's wonders. There are trails that you can hike…read moreand get away to one of the quietest places you will ever find and be surrounded by amazing beauty. It does not matter what time of year you visit there is always something to see. Birds, animals, plants and cactus no matter where you look. If you visit Sierra Vista do not miss this Canyon. It is just a short drive out of town.

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!

This is a nice museum with a gift shop that goes to support the wildlife in the area. There are…read moresome walking trails and trees with shade to sit under and watch all the birds. Inside there is a chart of all the birds people have seen there. There is also one for butterflies. You can also sit at the table with chairs on the closed in patio for a break. There are bathrooms but the outhouse style ones so be aware. Parking was easy.

Cool place to see. We didn't go in to see the museum so we just walked one of the trails. My dogs…read moreloved the long walk in the park. This was a stop on the way back to Tucson from Bisbee which is such a cute town in the mountains at 5900 feet elevation. The weather was just perfect for a long walk. Not many people were in the park walking the trail today.

I live 11 miles from this place, but it's only been ten days since I found it. A friend lives…read morenearby and said this is where she parks her car and walks her dog on a three-mile loop down to the San Pedro River and back. She took me here with another dogwalker and I've been coming here daily ever since. There isn't much at the actual kill site other than a plaque describing how Ed Lehner in 1952, landowner of this site, who found butchering tools along with tapir, mammoth, bison and horse bones dating 11,000 years ago when Clovis people lived here. There's nothing here now but the plaque on a high spot in the area. It's now used mostly for other things: It's a great place to set up a telescope on a new moon, or a camera tripod for those gorgeous sun rises and sunsets, and moon rises and moon sets. You have a panoramic view of the Huachuca Mountains. About 50 meters east is a trail that locals use for their dogs and horses. It is a perimeter trail that loops around the field. Birders at the nearby San Pedro B&B use this trail along the river early in the mourning and near dusk to spot birds of all kinds. There are harriers that fly over the field looking for a meal. I would not suggest anyone come here after dusk, as it's six miles from the border with Mexico.

Just a plaque. Nothing there. But nice to think there were mammoths there and was probably a kill…read moresite for prehistoric people.

As a proud resident of Sierra Vista, I would like to give a shout out to the professionals that…read morehave sworn to protect us. As we all know, 2020 has NOT been a great year for our Nation! Yet, it's the "little acts of kindness" that go unreported or seen that WE as a Community, a Nation, should strive for each and every day. A heartfelt "THANKS " to the men and women in uniform!

Just delivered 3 dozen cupcakes to our police department heroes from the Sierra Vista Rotary Club…read moreas a thank you for their continuing service to our community!