TOMBSTONE ARIZONA ATTRACTIONS
 Tombstone
Vigilantes
All-volunteer, non-profit organization founded in 1948 dedicated
to keeping the historical town of Tombstone alive through reenacting
events of the era. For the past years the Tombstone Vigilantes have
been an intricate part of keeping Tombstone’s heritage alive
as well as giving back to the community they love so much.
O.K.
Corral® Gunfight
Walk where Wyatt Earp, Doc Holliday, Virgil and Morgan Earp fought
the Clantons and McLaurys on October 26, 1881.
Annual
Tombstone Western Music Festival
Two Star Packed evening shows on Friday and Saturday night, there
will be the Allen Street Stage all day Saturday and on Sunday right
after "Cowboy Church" there will be shows starring featured
entertainers going on all day Saturday and Sunday at various locations
and merchants in Town.
Tombstone
Livery Stable
If you brought your horse with you, you can check it into the Mare
Motel. Activities include Chuck Wagon dinners for groups, trails
for you and your horse to ride, and a Cowboy Action shooting range.
Old
Tomstone Tours
Fully narrated historical tour about Tombstone. Horse drawn tours
daily.
Tombstone's
Annual Gem & Mineral Show
Event is open to all vendors and both local and out of area samples
and displays are encouraged. A special award for 'Best of Show'
display will be given.
Helldorado
Days
Helldorado is Tombstone's oldest festival celebrating its rip-roaring
days of the 1880's. Helldorado, started in 1929, is sponsored by
Helldorado, Inc. whose membership is composed of residents in Cochise
County.
Tombstone’s
Wild Bunch
Non-profit historical reenactment group who stage Shows, Mock Hangins
and bring Historical figures brought to life for your group or function.
Monies raised by our group go back to the community.
That's
Western Entertainment
Texas Kate Wild Woman of the West Wild West Show. Trick Riding,
Trick Roping, Target Whip Cracking, Comedy Horse Acts, Comedy Dog
Acts and Audience participation skits.
Tombstone
Courthouse State Historic Park
The park is located on the corner of Toughnut and 3rd Streets, 2
blocks off Highway 80.
Tombstone's
Boothill
Buried at Boothill Cemetary - John Slaughter, Billy Clanton, Tom
& Frank McLaury, Lester Moore (Here lies Lester Moore; Four
slugs from a .44; No Les, no more), Six-Shooter Jim, and over
200 more at Boothill Graveyard. See some of the tombstone epitaphs
in our slide show. One interesting fact, is that while most were
buried there in the 1880's, one was buried in 1946. That was Emmet
Nunnelley. With the help of the Tombstone residents, he
spent the last year of his life helping to restore the cemetary.
He requested to be laid to rest there, which he was.
Thanks for Visiting
A Visitors Guide to Tombstone, Arizona
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