eatstayplay.comeatstayplay.com - Arizona
Click here for the Tees and Stuff!
Click here for the EatStayPlay.com Forum!
Click here for the EatStayPlay.com Newsletter!
Click here to shop EatStayPlay.com!
Click here to enter Kim's Blog!
click here for the EatStayPlay.com Newsletter!
Home
 Arizona
 Tucson & Southern

Bisbee, Arizona
Bird Watching
Campgrounds
Fishing
Hiking
Horse & Equestrian
Hunting
Informational Sites
Lakes & Reservoirs
Mountain Biking
Museums
National Forests
National Monuments
Off Road Vehicles
Picnic Areas
Water Activities
Wildlife Viewing
Winter Sports
Bisbee was an Old West mining camp that proved to be one of the richest mineral sites in the world, producing nearly three million ounces of gold and more than eight billion pounds of copper, not to mention the silver, lead and zinc that came from the Mule Mountains. By the early 1900s, the Bisbee community was the largest city between St. Louis and San Francisco. It had a population of 20,000 people and had become the most cultured city in the Southwest.
Courtesy of EatStayPlay.com
In 1908 a fire ravaged most of Bisbee's commercial district along Main Street, leaving nothing but a pile of ashes. Bisbee has since evolved into an attractive artist colony and retirement community emphasizing monthly special events and tourism. Travelers from all over the world come to Bisbee to savor its unique charm, uncommon blend of creativity, friendliness, style, romance and adventure.
Other activities in Bisbee include the Queen Mine Tour, a trip down into the now inactive copper mine; a visit at the Bisbee Mining and Historical Museum (a must for history buffs); the historic Muheim House, an outstanding example of 19th century architecture and elegance; and the Lavender Pit Open Mine.
Do you like geocaching? Bisbee, Arizona offers over 450 opportunities for geocaching. When you visit Bisbee, be sure to bring your GPS and look for geocaches near Bisbee.
Advertise with us
Tees & Stuff
Sign up for the FREE newsletter!
Copyright 2003-2009   EatStayPlay.com   6/23/2009
HOMECONTACT USPRIVACYABOUT USADVERTISE