Desert landscape with mountain range and clear blue sky.
Logo of Silver Hills Estates, Tombstone, Arizona, featuring cacti and a road.

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RV LIVING IN BEAUTIFUL HISTORIC TOMBSTONE, ARIZONA!

Discover 42 one-acre, platted parcels in the heart of Arizona, awaiting your vision and creativity. Equipped with streets, electricity, water, and septic systems, these lots are primed for your dream retreat. Approved by the City of Tombstone for recreational vehicles, they’re perfect for part-time getaways or full-time living. Prices begin at $119,000, with premium lots ranging up to $199,000. No HOA governs these properties, though sensible CCRs ensure a harmonious community.

Nestled beneath breathtaking views of the Dragoon Mountains and just a mile from Tombstone’s iconic Allen Street, this land offers a front-row seat to the Wild West’s storied past. Bring your horses—these equestrian-friendly acres invite you to explore nearby trails. The charming historic town of Bisbee and other Arizona gems are only a short drive away.

Visit https://cityoftombstoneaz.gov/, https://www.weather-us.com/en/arizona-usa/tombstone-climate, and https://discovertombstone.com/ for a glimpse of the area’s allure. At 4,500’ in elevation, summers are mild. Schedule a trip to Tombstone, and we’ll stroll the property together, helping you claim your ideal acre—or two! Roads are underway, and the first premium lots will be ready this summer. Secure yours now!

Logo for Silver Hills Estates in Tombstone, Arizona, featuring a desert landscape with cacti and roads.
Western scene with horse-drawn stagecoach and wooden storefront in Tombstone, Arizona.

Attractions

Attractions

Seal of the City of Tombstone, Arizona with the text "The Town Too Tough To Die" and "Est. 1879," featuring silhouettes of gunfighters and crossed revolvers.

A visit to Tombstone, AZ is like stepping back into history.  Tombstone, AZ otherwise known as the “Town too Tough to Die” is the home of the infamous Gunfight at the OK Corral, Boothill Graveyard and the World Largest Rose Bush.  Tombstone, AZ boasts a mild year round climate, many wonderful shops, gunfight shows, re-enactments and museums.  Our guests can learn Tombstone’s history while taking a scenic ride on a stagecoach or on one of the area’s Trolley’s.

Come, see and experience Tombstone, Arizona! Visit Discovertombstone.com!

Old Western town street with saloon and historic buildings under cloudy sky.
Bird Cage Theatre in Tombstone, Arizona at dusk with vintage street lamps and historic buildings.
Street scene at Tombstone, Arizona with people in Old West costumes performing a reenactment near the O.K. Corral, with spectators watching.
City of Bisbee logo featuring a mine cart with greenery, red artistic swirls, and text stating "Incorporated January 9, 1902."

In 1877 a reconnaissance detail of army scouts and cavalrymen was sent to the Mule Mountains to search the area for renegade Apaches. What civilian tracker Jack Dunn found instead were signs of mineralization indicating the presence of lead, copper and possibly silver. The first mining claim was staked in what would later become the City of Bisbee. The filing of this claim, and a multitude of others filed by George Warren, sent prospectors and speculators scurrying to the Mule Mountains in hopes of striking it rich. Numerous rich ore bodies were located and Bisbee soon became known as the "Queen of the Copper Camps"
Bisbee continued to grow and prosper.

https://www.bisbeeaz.gov/2174/Bisbee-History

Colorful street scene at dusk in a historic town with brick buildings, string lights overhead, and mountains in the background.
Scenic view of Bisbee, Arizona with historic buildings, red hills, and a clear blue sky.
Front view of a brick church with a large arched window, cross on top, and mountainous landscape in the background.
Open-pit mine with terraced layers and a cacti plant in the foreground
Colorful Peñasco sign by the seaside with palm trees, blue sky, and ocean in the background.

Puerto Penasco is a small fishing village located on the Gulf of California also known as the Sea of Cortes in Mexico. Commonly referred to by American visitors as Rocky Point, this small fishing town has blossomed into a popular modern day vacation destination. Rocky Point, Mexico is a little over 60 miles from the USA border which makes the seaside city a popular drive to destination by visitors from the USA. Residents of Tombstone, Arizona can drive to Puerto Penasco, Mexico in as little as 3 and a half hours. Rocky Point is often called “Arizona’s beach” because it is close in proximity in Arizona and easy to get to rather quickly.

https://puerto-penasco.com/

Outdoor sculpture and columns on a promenade near the ocean, with people walking and a clear blue sky.
Person standing at the edge of the ocean, holding a hat, with waves approaching on a sunny day.
Luxury beach resort with winding pools and palm trees near a sandy beach with clear blue ocean.
Sailboats racing on a sunny day with a beach and high-rise buildings in the background.

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Logo of Silver Hills Estates featuring a desert scene with cacti and the text 'Silver Hills Estates, Tombstone, Arizona.'