Property Details

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Perfect 4.6 acre Homesite Outside of Tombstone

$19,000

Perfect piece of land to start your own farm or agricultural operations.

What great land at a fantastic price!

This is a perfect piece of land just under 5 acres to build your house or modular home. Located just outside of Tombstone in Cochise County, you can enjoy your round living or getaways on the weekends. Easily access this land on Highway 80 only five minutes away. Electric is nearby on the street and amenities easily accessible in town. Haul water or install a well like your neighbors and you are all set. And no H.O.A. Newly cleared unpaved road along Rainbow Road and the property line just added for easy access to the property. No four-wheel or high clearance needed!


Beautiful mountain views with privacy and freedom to build, place a manufactured and have horses or other animals. Enjoy weekend escapes to mountain ranges for fun or explore the nearby local towns. You will love the Tombstone charm and history! Southern Arizona is a beautiful place to live or have a second home. Fantastic acreage for a fantastic price.

Property Information

Parcel Size

4.6

County

Cochise

State

Arizona

Nearest Cities

Tombstone

Address

W Rainbow Rd

Parcel Number(s)

108-11-006G

Price

19,000

MLS Number

6388418

Lot Square Footage

200,376

Elevation

n/a

Zoning

RU-4

Terrain

Flat

Subdivision

n/a

HOA

n/a

Annual Taxes

149

Road Access

W Rainbow Road

Road Type

Dirt

GPS Coordinates

31.76035000, -110.07630000

Electric

Nearby Road

Water

Haul or drill well

Sewer

Install septic

Legal Description

PARCEL D PER R/S BK36 PG83 AKA A POR OF S2 OF SEC 3-22-25 56.00AC

Nearby Cities and Attractions

Tombstone, AZ

Fan of Western movies? Then there’s no doubt you’re already familiar with Tombstone and the infamous gunfight at the O.K. Corral.

But instead of walking in the footsteps of Kurt Russell on some Hollywood set, walk the wooden boardwalks along the dusty main drag in the real mining town of Tombstone.

After getting its start as a silver mining claim in the late-1870s, the settlement grew along with its Tough Nut Mine, becoming a bustling boomtown of the Wild West. From opera and theater to dance halls and brothels, Tombstone offered much-needed entertainment to the miners after a long shift underground. In 1886, the mines flooded and hit rock bottom, and the miners moved on to the next claim.

But the “Town Too Tough to Die” didn’t earn its nickname name for nothing.

Now a tourist hotspot, you can still hang up your cowboy hat and dust off your chaps in the numerous saloons, restaurants, and shops that line Allen Street – each building with its own story to tell. Begin your tour at the old Tombstone Courthouse, now a museum, and be a part of the action with live reenactments of the shootouts that made the town famous held on every corner – the most notable at the iconic O.K. Corral

O.K. Corral

Visit the site of the famous Gunfight at the O.K. Corral® in historic Tombstone. See daily reenactments of the exciting Gunfight with Wyatt Earp, Doc Holliday, Virgil and Morgan Earp, and the Clantons and McLaurys. Stand where the Gunfight began. Admire life-sized animated figures of the gunfighters placed according to Wyatt Earp’s own map. See Doc Holliday’s room. Visit five historic museum displays. Enjoy over 100 fascinating photos of 1880s Tombstone and the Apache Geronimo taken by Tombstone photographer C.S. Fly. Watch the Corral’s 1880s blacksmith work.

On October 26, 1881, long-simmering friction between the Earps and the Clanton-McLaury gang erupted in the vacant lot behind the O.K. Corral. In a fateful thirty seconds the Gunfight at the O.K. Corral left three men dead and three wounded. Today we paint this iconic event in images of black and white – lawmen and cattle rustlers, heroes and villains, a legendary example of Western vigilante justice – our vision framed by movies like Tombstone and My Darling Clementine. Whether walking side by side with Wyatt Earp along Allen Street’s covered wooden sidewalks, grabbing a coffee at a bed-and-breakfast overlooking the desert, or touring historical museums or haunted mines, Tombstone – a National Historic Landmark – offers unique opportunities to brush shoulders with the legends of the Wild West and experience “The town too tough to die.” The O.K. Corral Historic Complex includes daily reenactments of the infamous gunfight, as well as historic exhibits such as a photographic gallery and boarding house and a mining sluice where you can try your hand at gemstone mining. It’s also home to the “Tombstone Epitaph,” Arizona’s oldest newspaper still in publication.