Home Cities Tombstone 15 attractions
1 Score 64.2 out of 100 64.2
Natural Landmark
A valley running 140 miles north from Sonora into Arizona, carrying the San Pedro River to Winkelman.
2 Score 55.0 out of 100 55.0
Historic Site
A ghost mining town in Cochise County, settled and abandoned in the 1880s with the rise and fall of silver mining near Tombstone.
3 Score 52.6 out of 100 52.6
Historic Site
A Tombstone graveyard of at least 250 interments, used after 1883 only for the burial of outlaws and a few others.
4 Score 51.3 out of 100 51.3
Museum
A former theatre in Tombstone that operated intermittently from December 1881 to 1894, and was leased as a coffee shop from 1934.
5 Score 49.9 out of 100 49.9
Historic Site
A ghost town on the San Pedro River in Cochise County that milled silver ore from Tombstone in the 1870s and 1880s.
6 Score 49.8 out of 100 49.8
Historic Site
A National Historic Landmark district in Tombstone, a boom-and-bust mining town, taking in the O.K. Corral of the 1881 gunfight.
7 Score 43.6 out of 100 43.6
Historic Site
A ghost town on the San Pedro River, settled in 1881 as the nearest rail stop to Tombstone and now inside a conservation area.
8 Score 43.3 out of 100 43.3
Historic Site
An 1881 adobe opera house, theatre and meeting hall at Tombstone, described as the largest standing adobe structure in the South-West.
9 Score 41.3 out of 100 41.3
Historic Site
A ghost town in south-eastern Cochise County, first settled as Turquoise in the 1870s and re-established under its present name in 1900.
10 Score 41.0 out of 100 41.0
Historic Site
A ruined cabin south-west of Tombstone where at least twenty-one people were killed between 1860 and 1890, many buried on the site.
11 Score 29.8 out of 100 29.8
State Historic Park
The 1882 Cochise County courthouse in Tombstone, now a museum and the first Arizona state park to open.
12 Score 25.5 out of 100 25.5
Historic Site
A monument near Tombstone marking the site of Ed Schieffelin's silver claim, the discovery that led to the town's founding.
13 Score 25.5 out of 100 25.5
Historic Site
Tombstone's O.K. Corral, a former horse corral and National Historic Landmark, stages a daily re-enactment of its namesake gunfight.
14 Score 25.5 out of 100 25.5
Historic Site
Presidio Santa Cruz de Terranate, near Tombstone, Arizona, holds the most intact US remains of a Spanish colonial fortress, built in 1776 and abandoned by 1780.
15 Score 24.2 out of 100 24.2
Museum
Rose Tree Museum, in Tombstone, Arizona, is said to house the world's largest rose tree alongside its historical exhibits.
About this list Attractions are associated with the nearest recognisable destination rather than by municipal boundary, so a place just outside Tombstone still appears here if that is how visitors reach it. 1 of these publish an official visitor count, together recording 37,139 visits in their most recent reported year.
Near Tombstone The closest attractions outside Tombstone, measured from the places listed above rather than from a town centre nothing occupies.
Browse more nearby: Cochise County · Statewide ranking