Hotel Location

The Arizona Trail is an 800+ mile recreation trail from Mexico to Utah that connects mountain ranges, canyons, deserts, forests, wilderness areas, historic sites, trail systems, points of interest, communities, and people. It serves dayhikers, backpackers, equestrians, mountain bicyclists, trail runners, nature enthusiasts, cross-country skiers, snowshoers, and mule and llama packers. The trail can also be described in two other ways; for its features, and for the experience it provides.

A well known pioneer cemetery that is still in use. Black Oak Cemetery is located in Canelo, (Canille) Arizona, Santa Cruz County, Arizona, on Highway 83. It is almost 14 miles from the junction of Highways 82 & 83, about 1/2 mile from mile marker 18. After you have entered into the Coronado National Forest.

The forest covers 1,780,000 acres of southeastern Arizona and southwestern New Mexico. Elevations range from 3,000 feet to 10,720 feet in twelve widely scattered mountain ranges or "sky islands" that rise dramatically from the desert floor, supporting plant communities as biologically diverse as those encountered on a trip from Mexico to Canada. The mountains are the real treasures of Arizona. They rise like islands in the sea of desert. Their heights pierce the rain and clouds bringing an oasis to what would be other than a dry desert climate.

Welcome to Fort Huachuca, home of the U.S. Army Intelligence Center and the U.S. Army Network Enterprise Technology Command (NETCOM)/9th Army Signal Command. Located in Cochise County, in southeast Arizona, about 15 miles north of the border with Mexico, Fort Huachuca was annexed in 1971 by the city of Sierra Vista and was declared a national landmark in 1976.

Experience a stunning limestone cave in Southeastern Arizona that boasts world-class features. This “live” cave, discovered in 1974, is host to a wide variety of unique minerals and formations. Water percolates from the surface and calcite formations continue to grow, including stalactites dripping down like icicles and giant stalagmites reaching up from the ground. Tour guides will unveil this fascinating underground landscape during a memorable 1½ hour tour.

With lofty mountain peaks, forested slopes, seasonal streams, and an amazing variety of plants and wildlife, Madera Canyon has become a popular recreational destination. Madera's hiking trails are applauded throughout the Southwest, and vary from paved, handicap-accessible trails and gentle walking paths in the lower canyon, to steep, expert trails leading to the top of 9,453-foot Mt. Wrightson. Southeastern Arizona, with Madera Canyon at its heart, is rated the third best birding destination in the United States. With fifteen species of hummingbirds, Elegant Trogon, Sulphur-bellied Flycatcher, Black-capped Gnatcatcher, Flame-colored Tanager, 36 species of wood warblers, and over 256 species of birds documented, it is a "required" site for all serious birders.

Fort Huachuca, an army base at the mouth of Huachuca Canyon just west of Sierra Vista, was established in 1877. The buildings of the old post have been declared a National Historic Landmark, and one is now a museum dedicated to the many forts that dotted the Southwest in the latter part of the 19th century. Interesting aspects of the exhibits include quotes by soldiers that give an idea of what it was like to serve back then. The associated U.S. Army Intelligence Museum, at Hungerford and Christy streets, has displays on early code machines, surveillance drones, and other pieces of equipment formerly used for intelligence gathering.

Tubac was established in 1752 as a Spanish presidio (fort). Working artists' studios now surround the grounds which once served as the home for a Spanish military garrison. Tubac remembers its origins at the Tubac Presidio State Historic Park located in the village's Old Town, and no visit to Tubac is complete without a stop at the State Park.

Open Sundays 9am – Located in the historic one-room Canille schoolhouse built in 1912. Please join Pastor Steve Lindsey and some of the best live Christian Blue grass music in the state. The third Sunday of each month is reserved for Rodeo Ranch Family Fun Days at the nearby Sonoita Fairgrounds starting at 8 AM.

Step Back...to a place steeped in the mining, ranching, and railroad history that built the West. Step back to a place where residents share stories at the post office and local businesses are still owned by local people.

Sonoita Vineyards offers an array of award winning wines ranging from crisp and fruity to bold and complex.

Wines made from grapes grown in Southern Arizona, from the Sonoita AVA, Wilcox Playa and Bowie. We still produce our wines in the traditional fashion, hand harvesting, sorting and foot stomping the reds. The wines are aged in French Oak, Hungarian Oak, American Oak, Italian Chestnut, Stainless Steel and Plastic. The winery has moved to the Stelvin ROPP cap and all of our wine bottlings from 2007 onward shall be in screw cap.

Dos Cabezas WineWorks is a family-owned and operated winery that challenges the perception that Arizona does not produce exceptional wines. Dos Cabezas WineWorks has been producing wines in Arizona since 1995. The winery was originally located on the 80 acre Dos Cabezas Vineyard near Willcox, AZ. Just after the harvest of 2006, winemaker Todd Bostock purchased the winery with the help of his wife Kelly and his parents Frank and Paula. The winery was moved to Sonoita, Arizona, close to the vineyard the family planted in Elgin in 2003. Our wine has been enjoyed at the White House, earned critical acclaim and grabbed international attention. Yes, we make great wine. And yes, it's made near the rolling hills of Southeastern Arizona where birds, bobcats and pronghorn antelope call home.

In 2003 a doctor, a counselor and a classical singer, in true pioneering spirit, moseyed on down to the rolling ranchlands of Sonoita to plant some wine grapes. Now they harness Arizona-grown grapes to make award winning, old world style wines.

Rancho Rossa Vineyards is one of the largest family owned wineries in the Sonoita AVA. We produce about 1100 cases of wine each year from our 24 acres of estate fruit. We do not purchase any fruit or bulk wine and we are proudly the only winery in the area that can say that. We specialize in ultra-premium dry varietal bottling's.

Located in the rolling oak-dotted hills of southeastern Arizona, at an elevation of 4800 feet, Callaghan Vineyards produces rich, complex red and white wines from its 25 acre vineyard. Mediterranean and Spanish varietals - Tempranillo, Mourvedre, Petit Verdot, Petite Sirah and Grenache - are the basic building blocks for our red blends, while Viognier and Riesling are blended for our estate white wine. Come join us, relax and taste our wines. We’re just one hour south of Tucson. Callaghan Vineyard is open to the public Friday, Saturday and Sunday, from 11-3pm.

Nestled within a picturesque valley high above the Arizona Desert, Sonoita's warm days and cool nights provide even ripening while retaining balance and complexity, allowing our small family run winery to produce high quality, hand-crafted wines.

MVGC is an 18-hole championship caliber course measuring over 6870 yards. Other facilities include a clubhouse with beverages and snacks, complete Pro Shop, driving range, and practice green. Golf clubs, pull carts and electric golf cars are available for rent.

At two and a half miles long and 250 surface acres, Patagonia Lake is popular for a variety of recreational activities, including water skiing, fishing, camping, picnicking, and hiking. For anglers` sake, half of the lake is designated a "no wake" area. A level fishing pad is provided for wheelchair access. Because the lake attracts a multitude of water lovers during summer months, water skiing and jet skiing are prohibited on weekends from May - September. Camping ranges from undeveloped spots to sites with water and electric hookups. Park conveniences include picnic ramadas, a swimming beach, and a marina store with boat rentals. 105 camping sites, 14 accessible by boat only. 15 day stay limit.

Canela is a charming chef owned & operated bistro, located just one hour south of Tucson within the Mountain Empire Region and Southeastern Arizona Wine Country. Open since September 2005, Canela Bistro has become a destination restaurant for locals and tourists alike. “It’s one of those small town gems that you just can't wait to share with a friend!”

Open Thursday - Saturday, Dinner 5 - 8. Tuesday - Saturday Lunch 11 - 2:00. Reservations suggested.

Open Friday, Saturday 10 AM - 3 PM, Sunday (Brunch) 8 AM - 3 PM.