Artemizia Foundation is a not-for-profit contemporary international art museum located in the heart of historic Old Bisbee. The Foundation creates connections through stimulating conversations and programs designed to effect lasting, transformative impact. Experience cutting edge artwork by some of the most important artists in the world today including Banksy, Swoon, de Kooning, Tracey Emin, Ai Weiwei, Mr. Brainwash, Andy Warhol, Kerry James Marshall, Yayoi Kusama, Blek le Rat, Kara Walker, Jeff Koons, Jenny Saville, Robert Longo and many more. Artemizia Foundation's collection is curated by founder and director Sloane Bouchever. Tickets must be booked in advance.

Since its founding, Big Jeep Tours is the premier on-road and primitive-road information, history, scenic, and adventure tour company in Bisbee, Arizona. What started as tours with friends/family has blossomed into signature excursions that highlight Bisbee’s incredible environment and history. From high elevation views to close-ups with mining equipment to arms reach of another country, we’re proud to offer experiences that remain with you long after they’ve ended. Join our Bisbee-born and native tour guide for the 90-minute Old Bisbee Tour or the 2.5-hour Copper City Territory Tour.

Bisbee Saturday Market
Open every Saturday
9am-1pm / Year Round
Vista Park
Fresh locally and regionally grown, raised and crafted food as well as artisans, wellness, education, live music and more

A New Deal Depression-era sculpture by R. Phillips Sanderson, cast in concrete and covered with a thin layer of copper and completed in 1935. Bisbee native Lee Petrovitch posed for the sculpture, which commemorates the copper miners of Bisbee, and aims to portray ‘beauty, toil and simplicity’. Sanderson had moved to Bisbee during the Depression and worked as a commercial artist. He was paid $30.00 per month by the Federal Emergency Relief Administration during the six months it took to complete the statue. pic by Frank Denogean

​Established in 1892, Evergreen replaced the Old City Park cemetery in Brewery Gulch, which was upslope from the drinking water wells. Several astute folks of the late 19th century suggested that such a situation might pose a health risk to the early residents of Bisbee. By order of the Common Council of Bisbee in 1914, the transfer of the residents from the old cemetery to Evergreen had begun. Today, there are over 10,000 burials in the cemetery. pic by... Mark LaRue

This lovely heritage home museum was built by Joseph and Carmelita Muheim. A National Historic site with Queen Anne architectural influences, the home was enlarged from 1898 through 1915 as the family grew. Docents provide guided tours through the restored interior with its period furnishings. From the gardens you can enjoy an impressive panoramic view of the surrounding mountains and hillside homes on Brewery Gulch. The Muheim Heritage House is available for special events such as small weddings, receptions, and other intimate gatherings. Open by appointment.

Discover History: Explore Bisbee’s Past Today! A Smithsonian Affiliate, the Museum offers an interactive trip back in time for the whole family, telling the story of a western copper-mining town’s role in the industrialization of America. The American Industrial revolution not fun to learn about? Think again! Why copper? Find out!

Join us on a unique and educational ghost tour that takes you to exclusive, hard-to-reach locations in the haunted hills of Bisbee.
Created by the award-winning author of "Haunted Bisbee" and "Haunted Cochise County", this spooky and exciting adventure will take you on a safe, 4-mile journey through the heart of Bisbee on a brand new 2023 electric GEM E6 cart equipped with doors, heating, and a transparent panoramic sky roof.
You'll visit the real, haunted historical locations of the town's murders, fires, floods, gravedigging, and active hauntings hidden in the hills.
For an immersive experience, you'll receive comfy wireless headphones to wear and hear all the terrifying tales in HD clarity without street noise or shouting from your guide.
Don't miss out on this unique and spine-chilling fun!
Exclusive Locations Only Available On This Tour
• The 1914 Fire Station (inside when available)
• Inside St. Patrick’s Church (when available)
• St. Patrick’s Catholic School
• The “Spooky House” (Did you know Bisbee had a sanctioned exorcism?)
• The Courthouse
• Zacatecas Canyon (old and bizarre haunted homes and converted brothels. Some still without plumbing or electricity!)
• All Three Jails (Including the “Black Hole”)
• Plus many in-between secret stories discovered by us during our visits to the Cochise County Archives

Experience axe throwing at the Bisbee Hatchet House–a premiere axe throwing venue in Arizona. Whether you’re a beginner or a pro, our rustic, intimate setting will provide an unmatchable experience during your next visit to Bisbee.

Enter Magic Kenny Bang Bang's Victorian Parlor, get whisked back in time, learn the haunted history of Bisbee, Arizona and meet some of its most infamous ghosts in the one hour, theatrical seance. Is it merely a clever display of parlor tricks, or an encounter with the paranormal? You be the judge.

Originally located in a corner of the company store across the street, The Copper Queen was the first public library in Arizona. The current structure, built in 1905-06, is notable for its prominent three story high arches. The ground floor is occupied by the town's central post office, the second and third floors by the Bisbee Public Library. Its collections range from the original Pritchard donation of some 400 classic volumes to the most current titles (including print, audio, video, and electronic) in art, literature, history, politics, medicine, science, and popular culture. Friends of the Copper Queen Library is an association that sponsors educational and volunteer programs in connection with and support of the Library.

Since 2001, we have been introducing visitors to our community with driver-narrated tours throughout the hills and back roads of Old Bisbee, down to the “suburbs,” down to the border, up into the Sky Islands, to the neighboring ghost towns and on a picnic to a nearby ranch. Let us show you the same Bisbee that we have fallen in love with. Our drivers are experts on the history and culture of this unusual city, with decades of familiarity with the attributes that make it attractive and — well, in many ways — quirky.

Take the Queen Mine Tour and find out why it's cool underground! Outfitted in a hard hat, miner’s headlamp and a yellow slicker, thousands of Bisbee visitors descend into the Queen Mine Tour each year—heading underground and back in time. Tour guides, retired Phelps Dodge employees, lead the group 1,500 feet into the mine and recount mining days, techniques, dangers and drama.

​The ballfield is (arguably) the oldest continuously-operated baseball diamond in the U.S. Historically, copper has been the community's work, but baseball is its play. When the Warren town site was laid out in 1906, a spot was reserved for Warren Ballpark. The first game was played there June 27, 1909. The Ballpark was originally built to give mine workers and their families a chance to watch baseball on lazy summer nights.

B Active is a hub for exploring Bisbee & nearby surrounding vistas. They offer a variety of fun experiences for your group. Connecting Bisbee enthusiasts with the outdoors and each other. They also offer cool apparel and gear for hiking, biking, camping, and RVing. Located in downtown Old Bisbee on Main Street.

Walk through our doors and into Bisbee's past! We have three floors of historic items donated or loaned by Bisbee families. From oddities like a copper High School diploma to a vast collection of textiles from quilts to wedding dresses and the equipment used to make them, our artifacts reflect the diverse and unique spirit that can still be felt in Bisbee today.

One of Bisbee’s most magnificent architectural achievements are the countless concrete stairs that cling to the steep canyon-sides. Lack of flat land and the need for miners and bosses to reside near their workings led to the construction of hundreds of hillside homes beginning in the late 1870s. The owners and occupants of the irregularly shaped, sometimes nearly vertical, parcels had to develop dependable routes to reach their properties. The sturdy early Bisbeeite initially relied on precipitous trails featuring switchbacks. However, these winding inclines soon proved impractical as they were difficult to maintain and became slippery in wet weather. Next, the clever canyonside dwellers constructed a network of wooden stairs, often resembling ladders! The wooden stairs provided straight up-and-down access to the dwellings from the canyon floor. This, however, changed in the 1930s. Many of the major concrete stairways we still see today were constructed during the 1930s by the Works Progress Administration, one of the Federal Government’s back-to-work programs. ‘WPA’ was often pressed into the concrete or tagged on an embedded bronze plaque. It is still common for nice houses to be situated on a parcel that is accessible only by climbing 100 or 200 steps to reach the front door! Come explore our stairs...there are approximately 33,000 stairs and 350 sets in Old Bisbee.

Walk back in time and visit a post-apocalyptic landscape from the 1950s. Erie Street is all that is left from what once was a mining town incorporated in the early 1900s. The rest of this historic neighborhood was demolished to widen the open pit copper mine. Erie Street is continually restored by a vibrant and passionate community of residents and volunteers who want to remember a different America. So although you can no longer see a show at Lowell’s movie theater or pay $0.22 for gasoline, the Lowell Americana Project has made it possible to experience the street as a living snapshot of another time. And not everything on Erie Street is purely decorative—visit the Bisbee Breakfast Club for an excellent Huevos Rancheros.

As you find yourself cruising around Bisbee winding around the pit, make sure to pull off at the Lavender Pit Mining Overlook. It is a quick but interesting stop where you can take in the huge open pit mine that made Bisbee what it is today. Fence cut-outs facilitate unobstructed photos of the interesting looking geographic feature. Take some time to read informational displays that tell you about the mining process and environmental concerns.

Get the guidance you need with a tarot reading in Bisbee at Readings by Amelie. Located in Brewery Gulch, Amelie's small store & space contains guidance & gifts for you and the ones you love. Appointments are recommended, but walk-in hours are available Friday-Monday. Amelie is also available for readings at events and weddings."