Stepping inside, you are instantly transported back to the Old West with its authentic artifacts…read moreand exhibits. The courthouse itself is beautifully maintained, offering a detailed look at the legal and social history of Tombstone. The exhibits are informative and engaging, covering everything from notorious outlaws to the everyday lives of the town's residents. I especially enjoyed the courtroom, which has been meticulously restored to its original condition. The staff were incredibly knowledgeable and friendly, providing insightful stories and answering all my questions with enthusiasm. Their passion for the history of Tombstone really added to the experience. The park also has well-kept grounds and a nice gift shop where you can pick up some unique souvenirs. Whether you're a history buff or just looking for an interesting outing, Tombstone Courthouse State Historic Park offers a rich and immersive experience.

Normally I would give it 5 stars, but the mining room was closed for restoration when we visited…read morethis week and it seems like some of the exhibits were missing stuff that we had seen before, i.e. behind the bar. It is worth walking to the museum if for no other reason to take a selfie with the building in the background - it is truly a gem. The inside has old creaky stairs and lots of memorabilia - it generally takes us almost hours to make it through everything. Don't miss the gallows out back (see photo). The museum does not focus on the shootout, so if you are looking for a ton of stuff from that you might be disappointed, though there is a small exhibit that describes the events of the day. Worth the stroll a block off main street and the price of admission.

Just outside of Tombstone is this rock cairn monument to the city's founder,Ed Schiefflin. There's…read morea table to sit at if you want to have a picnic and enjoy the scenic hillside. There is a information kiosk, but it's so weathered, you barely can read it. So I would say, it's something to see one time. The resting place of the founder of the city of Tombstone, where his first mining camp was, or his first claim was. It might be a little surprising Ed Schiefflin isn't in Boothill cemetery or the city cemetery. He is right where he wished to be laid to rest, with his tools and his mining clothes.

If you're ever in Tombstone you need to check this out! Schieffelin Monument is the last resting…read moreplace of Ed Schieffelin, the prospector who discovered the mineral deposits that triggered the Tombstone silver boom in 1877. Located in the beautiful high desert just northwest of Tombstone, the Monument is now part of the Tombstone Courthouse State Park. It is a place where you can feel a direct connection to the Old West days of Tombstone, "the town too tough to die."

One of Arizona's largest military installations, Fort Huachuca was established in 1877 and…read morecontinues as an active military post. The fort was the headquarters of the 4th Cavalry patrols that pursued Geronimo and his band of Chiricahua Apache, and ultimately brought about their surrender in 1886. Fort Huachuca also served as home of the famous "Buffalo Soldiers" who, among other exploits, chased Pancho Villa in 1916 following attacks on Columbus, New Mexico. Today, Fort Huachuca is an important military intelligence and communications center, and the expansive installation helps manage and protect important biological diversity on and adjacent to the Huachuca Mountains. Located within Fort Huachuca, some call Garden Canyon the single most beautiful canyon in the Huachuca Mountains. This high desert landscape offers creeks, ponds, forests, waterfalls, and numerous side canyons. We go mainly for the birds, which can include Cassin's and Botteri's sparrows (best located while they are singing during July and August), Montezuma Quail, Gould's Turkey, Acorn Woodpecker, Mexican Jay, Elegant Trogon, Sulphur-bellied and Buff-breasted Flycatchers, Painted Redstart, Red-faced Warbler, Grace's Warbler, Mexican Spotted Owl, Hammond's Flycatcher, Hutton's Vireo, Bridled Titmouse, Bewick's Wren, Canyon Towhee, Song Sparrow, Black Phoebe, Pacific Wren (Southern), Black-throated Grey Warbler, and Chipping Sparrow. Common reptiles include the Yarrow's and Clark's spiny lizards, desert grassland whiptail, Sonoran spotted whiptail, Sonoran whipsnake, Sonoran mountain kingsnake, rock rattlesnake, and black-tailed rattlesnake. Mammals seen may include white-tailed deer, pronghorn, javelina, coatimundi, and black bear. At the top of Garden Canyon, a short walk and a climb up q boardwalk leads to a good view of prehistoric rock paintings. The road to Garden Canyon is closed occasionally because of military maneuvers. However, other canyons on the fort, including Huachuca and Blacktail, also offer excellent bird and wildlife viewing opportunities.

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!

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.

We arrived to a empty parking lot at 10 am. We checked the hours, and they were open. We walked in…read moreand started to check in on the digital kiosk. There was an employee who asked us what service we needed. We told him we needed a title transfer for my late sister's vehicle. He checked to see if I had the paperwork they needed, and then gave us the green light to move forward. Vivian called us to her desk. We told her we needed a title transfer and we handed over our driver's license, death certificate, court appointment personal rep papers, and title to the vehicle. She had to consult on this case. She came back and guided us through the process. We hit another spot were she needed another consult. She came back with the solution and we moved forward. We were able to transfer the vehicle into my parent's name. We spent approximately 30 minutes to get this done. Business picked up, so I was glad we got there when we did. I was very pleased with the efficiency and kindness of this office.

Worst MVD in Arizona. The people lied to me and told me I couldn't get a a title . Went to Gingers…read moreand had no problem

The Chamber lead us to amazing paths during our visit. Sharing our views. Thank you Tombstone…read moreChamber for helping us check off a bucket list item.

Very cool place, lots of history. This place is what cemented the lore and stories around…read moreTombstones for me.