This is a family-run winery near Bisbee that brings back all of the personal touches of winemaking…read more You can see the real labor of love here. During our visit, we were treated to tastings of many different wines - they are not shy in sharing their wonderful product with you - followed by a tour of their small but impressive facilities. The whole experience was warm and welcoming from start to finish. Their riesling is special and worth a try for certain. They also have a delightful pinot noir made with Hungarian oak that creates a subtle vanilla flavor that is so enjoyable. I also have to give props to their respect of health during these unprecedented times. They took temperatures, asked for contact tracing information, and wore masks when appropriate.

We stopped in and rang the bell a couple times and no one answered. The sign said they were…read moreopen...we will try again. We enjoyed the Jeep ride out to their place as it is off the beaten path.

We walked over to the Flying Leap tasting room when we had time to kill before a reservation at…read moreCafe Roka, and it was the perfect pit stop. The tasting room is part art gallery, part bar, with a relaxed, intimate feel. The staff member was friendly and knowledgeable about the wines. We had a great chat with one of their wine club members who had stopped by for a tasting. Among the best in Arizona wines, I'm a particular fan of their Mouvedre and Tempranillo, and the petite verdot dessert wine--don't worry, they serve the dessert wine with chocolate.

My husband and I became wine club members a few years. Our favorite tasting room is in Bisbee…read more Over the years we have experience a few different sommeliers. Linda is running the tasting room now and is a delight. She's knowledgeable, engaging and appreciates pairing wine with the perfect food. They produce quite a variety of high-quality delicious wines and are reasonably priced. The room is cozy and located in such a great little town. There is so much to explore before or after a tasting or a glass of wine. Check it out when in Bisbee. (FYI- Flying Leap is one of the most generous and convenient wine clubs ever!)

truck away in a little shopping center that has the VFW, a simply terrific barbershop, rather old,…read morebut very nice laundromat.... You would not know that they have absolutely fantastic beer inside of their and a giant super long bar just around the corner when you walk in the place.... When I went there for the first time, the owner happened to be working and gave me some wonderful samples of some of their Beer..... holy cow!! good stuff... you should look them up online. They have a posted monthly schedule of event events, but their hours are rather limited.... WELL worth the visit.!!!

I always love stopping into Natalie and Joe's establishment for a frosty microbrew or two…read more Delicious and fresh! They also host events like a weekly craft group, karaoke night, live music Sundays, etc. EB is a bit out of the way, but that's part of its charm. Also, the location offers plenty of parking, which you won't find in old Bisbee. Super cozy inside!

This review is for the gift shop! We came to the shop on the way out of town as we'd found they…read moresold a local book one of our group wanted. The gentleman up front was very nice as was the woman in the shop. We snagged the last copy -- which was also signed! - then proceeded to pick up some souvenirs. They have a really nice selection of local books, art, crystals, and items like miners tags. I got a really cute little tree made of copper wire and green stones, and a mixed silver and copper ring. Recommend stopping by even if you don't have time for the museum. Its a nice little shop and as a Smithsonian affiliate, there's no tax!

Steve was our tour guide and he was awesome! He spent his whole career working in the mines, so the…read morestories and details he shared really brought everything to life. Honestly, this was the best mine tour we've done in Arizona. You check in about 30 minutes before the tour. There's a little shop to browse, a spot to sit, and a short movie in the back that gives you a great background on the mine and how copper is made. The tour itself is about an hour, all underground. You ride in on a little train that you sit on kind of like a bike, and the temperature stays a cool mid-60s the whole time. They give you a hard hat, light, safety vest, and even a number tag - just like real miners use - so they know nobody gets left behind. Along the way, the train stops a few times so you can get off, check out artifacts, and walk into different areas while Steve tells more stories. When you come back up to the surface, have your sunglasses ready - the sunlight feels unbelievably bright after being underground. It was the highlight of our full day in Bisbee and something you do NOT want to miss.

Loved this place! They have a wide variety of options for all - including the French way of mixing…read morea salut with another flavorful item. I hadn't seen that anywhere else in the states before. They also had popcorn to snack on while enjoying the cold beverages. The ambiance was intimate and welcoming, with limited seating near the stills at the front of the building and a nice patio up the narrow stairs by the entrance. I've been gifted their blue gin before and enjoyed it as well - highly recommend everything here!

Met up with an old friend here. She had the Copper City Ale and I had the Strawberry Meltdown…read moreBelgian Ale (8 percent ABV). It was full bodied and strong. Service by Chase was excellent.

The Arizona Folklore Preserve is a beautiful place. Everyone is always so friendly. We went to go…read morewatch our friend Michael Grande perform. He was great as always. They have Snickers, the cookies are so good. We had a great time. Until next time.

Every Saturday and Sunday from September through the 4th of July, the Arizona Folklore Preserve…read morestages live, professional music performances. Founded in 1996 by the legendary Dolan Ellis, the caliber of talent is top notch, featuring many well known artists. Occasionally up and coming youth musicians have the opportunity to perform and hone their skills here in front of a live audience. The venue is intimate with not a bad seat in the house. The folks who handle the sound and light system are expert, creating an experience that is hard to fathom in this remote location. Friendly volunteers manage duties at the front desk, check-in and seating, emceeing, and the snack counter, where you'll find fresh cookies, hot coffee, and cold drinks to enjoy during the show. Located in beautiful Ramsey Canyon, among huge sycamore trees and beside Ramsey Creek, this is an experience you won't want to miss.

I have been there twice. The only hard part is getting a pass if you a civilian…read more The museum is interesting for both adults and kids. However, the gift shop is the real treasure! Jim Whitner

Great history here. The whole neighborhood is historic. The exhibits feature Buffalo Soldiers,…read moreApache Scouts, Cavalry and Conquistadors. Nice gift shop.

We came for steak night and was not disappointed! We ate, and stayed for the live music and some…read moreDrinks! They had a live band and we danced and had a great time! Staff was friendly and the place was clean and nicely lit. We Will definitely visit again.

I wanted to like this place. Coming in I thought wow, how nice, a place for military family and…read morefriends to gather and get to know one another. Share stories, etc seeing as how isolating this town can feel. They have a nice bar and a large separate area for gatherings. I was there as part of a large group gathering and I felt everything but welcomed there. What we got were condescending looks from old ladies. As a little miIitary family I would think they'd be more warm. They were only upbeat and nice when they wanted money for their little ticket lottery which we happily gave money for and not carimg if we won or not. Toward the end of the evening my son was fed up of the event so he would run around the room and it was hard to keep him sitting still but our group event was still happening. Well, I got a rude condescending demand from an older lady to not let my son play with her computer (he had been walkin around it and I would keep trying to take him out of the area to mo avail). It was something blurted out for everyone else to hear, and embarassing. Even people from our group function made remarks about how rude and grouchy they were. Do they not remember what it was like to have a toddler? They should just have a strict no child sign or something because this place is clearly not family friendly whether you are military, veteran, whatever. Or maybe they dont realize how hard it is to go out as a family when you have no support or person to watch your child so you can enjoy a night out and attend a group function (the true life behind a military family). Chill out lady. 1. I don't wish for my son to play with your computer whatsoever. I kept trying to stop him from touching it. 2. Your tone did not have to be so rude. If you talk to me like a person I will listen and happily try to do my best to follow your request. 3. Maybe you should keep your computer and tip jar and money drawer out of reach and somewhere safer and higher so I dont have to keep getting rude looks because you probably assumed I was there to steal your tips when really I am just trying to keep my toddler calm. I'm just a mom trying to keep her child out of trouble without handving them glued to a screen, I am not a thief or careless person. 4. Lady, you could have come up to me or called me over to you and I would have happily come over to you and considered your words. You could have told me this in a nicer tone, especially since you didnt even call my attention except for that one rude time. Did you think I was having fun trying to keep my child calm? I have no interest in returning to a place that makes me feel like scum....and this my first impression....feeling unwelcomed. They say the young are entitled, well the elderly are not far from it. The only 2 stars are because the cook/gentleman collecting plates was actually a nice man.