Built in 1939 for the film Arizona, its great facilities have attracted moviemakers from all over the world. The Three Amigos Young Guns II Rio Lobo Death of a Gunfighter High Chaparral Bonanza Gunsmoke Little House on the Prairie Old Tucson recreates the 1860's with weathered adobe or frontier buildings, board sidewalks and dusty streets. There are exciting demonstrations of gunfighter shootouts and saloon shows frequently throughout the day. There is a little rodeo, many exhibits and stores, and a fantastic play place for the kids which alone is worth the price of admission. You can see how movies are made or take a train, stagecoach or pony ride.
Various restaurants are available.
Old Tucson has re-opened to the public after a fire last year. For information, please call 883-0100 ext.1. To receive a free information package. We welcome your comments and suggestions.