TOMBSTONE ARIZONA MOTEL SINCE 1957 - THE LARIAN MOTEL -
410 E. FREMONT STREET - P.O. BOX 224 - TOMBSTONE, AZ 85638 - (520) 457-2272
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THE LARIAN MOTEL IN HISTORIC TOMBSTONE ARIZONA IS PROUD TO OFFER THE FOLLOWING AMENITIES:
  • In-Room Phones with Free Local Calls!
  • Free WI-FI High Speed Internet access!
  • Free In-Room Coffee
  • Air Conditioning
  • Cable TV
  • Large, Clean Rooms
  • Queen & King size beds
  • Smoking or Non-Smoking
  • Children stay free (14 and under), baby crib is available
  • Professionally cleaned linens
  • Free Maps and Tourist Information
  • All Ground Floor Rooms
  • Nearby Dining & Saloons
  • Family Rooms available (2 Queen beds plus sofa sleeper)
  • Clean and private bathrooms


    • Call and reserve your room today!
    (520) 457-2272

    Click for Tombstone, Arizona Forecast

    Tombstone is easy to find. Just one hour South of Tucson!

    THINGS TO DO
    NEAR TOMBSTONE

    Arizona's More Interesting Ghost Towns And Mining Camps in the Tombstone Area!

  • BISBEE - Cochise Co. 95m SE Tucson. " Queen of the mining Camp." The brawling days of the 1880 blend with the modern city of today. Famous under ground Queen Mine tours, Brewery Gulch, Copper Queen Hotel, Lavender Pit.
  • BRUNCKOWS HAUNTED CABIN- Known as the bloodiest spot in Arizonia, near Tombstone, interesting!
  • CHARLESTON- Cochise Co. 8m SW Tombstone. In its heyday, tougher than tombstone. Used by the army During WW II as a training site for house-to-house combat. Park at San Pedro Bridge, walk North half mile to ruins. South side of river.
  • CLANTON RANCH- Along the San Pedro River.
  • COCHISE- Near Cochise strong hold.
  • CONTENTION CITY- Cochise Co. near Tombstone. Contention City was another of the mill towns where ore from Tombstone was processed. Heaps of ruin and rubble.
  • COURTLAND- Cochise Co. 21m N of Douglas off U.S.191. One time thriving mining camp  named for Courtland Young, a mining engineer. Town's single resident doesn't encourage sightseers.
  • CAMP RUCKER- Remains of Military camp from 1889's-Neat! In Chiricahua Mountains.
  • DOS CABEZAS- Cochise Co. on Rt. 186, 15m SE of Willcox. Semighost town where a few residents still support a small P.O.. Formally an active supply center for surrounding mines and cattle ranches. Wells Fargo station 1885. Vacant, crumbling adobes, also stage station.
  • DRAGOON- Stage stop location.
  • DUQUESNE- Cochise Co. on Rt. 186, 19m E of Nogales.Established around the turn of the century, this former mining center had peak population of 1,000 residents, including Westinghouse of Westinghouse Electric, who lived here while taking some $4,000,000 in ore from his nearby mine. P.O. established in 1890 Ruins. Washington Camp 3/4m beyond.
  • FAIRBANK - Railroad Town!
  • FORT BOWIE- My Favorite! About 45 miles East of Tombstone. Hike to this Historic site, a large Military outpost until Geronimo's surrender in 1886.
  • GALEYVILLE- Outlaw hideout!
  • GLEESON- Cochise Co. 16m E of Tombstone. Even before the arrival of Spaniards in this area, Indians were mining turquoise near the present site of Gleeson. John Gleeson prospected the area in 1800's. Later, Tiffany's mined the same blue gem while other interest mined copper, lead and zinc. Picturesque ruins, cemetery.
  • HARSHAW- Santa Cruz Co. 10m SE of Patagonia. Settled about 1875, this place soon boasted a newspaper, "The Bullion," saloons, numerous stores, with 100 working mines nearby. Stone , adobe ruins, cemetery.
  • HILLTOP- Cochise Co. 36m SE from Willcox on Rt. 186. Mine established by Frank and John Hands. The town of Hilltop was first started on the West side of the mountain, then a tunnel was put through the east side where an even larger town was established. Today, it is a Ghost Town.
  • JOHN SLAUGHTER RANCH- Famous cattle ranch and home of lawman John Slaughter. Nice well preserved walking tour of this notorious character of the Old West. Located near Douglas, AZ, about 50 miles south of Tombstone.
  • MOWRY- Santa Cruz Co. 15m SE of Patagonia. Small town grown up around a small silver, lead, zinc mine purchased in late 1850's by Sylvester Mowry, U.S. Army Lt. Mowry's operations were cut short in 1862 when Mowry was charged with supplying lead for confederate bullets, jailed at Fort Yuma, his mine confiscated by Uncle Sam. Extensive Ruins.
  • MILLVILLE- Across from Charleston along the San Pedro River, Neat!
  • PARADISE- Cochise Co. 6m NW of Portal. Briefly active mining town dating from early 1900's. Paradise is still home to a few old-timers who are glad to point out the old town jail and ruins of various businesses. Part of the town privately owned.
  • PEARCE- Cochise Co. Off  U.S 191 from a point 29m S of Willcox. This gold camp once had a population of 2,000. All of them well supported by the wealth of the Commonwealth mine. It was discovered by Johnny Pearce in the 1894 and in its heyday, the old Commonwealth was the richest gold digging in southern Arizona. Operating store and post office, with many vacant adobes, mines and mill ruins.
  • PRESIDIO OF SANTA CRUZ de TERRENATE- 1780 Spanish fort located along the San Pedro River, Really Neat! Old remains left.
  • WASHINGTON CAMP- Santa Cruz Co. 20m S of Patagonia. It once was the major service community for Duquesne, Mowry and Hershaw. At its peak in 1905 it had a population of 5,200 miners and their families. Ruins. Check road conditions.
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