Old Tucson Map and Brochure (2025 – 2023)
Location: Tucson, Arizona
Years Active: 1960 – Active
Old Tucson ain’t Disneyland. This place is rawhide and dust, a living ghost town smack in the middle of the desert. It’s been a movie set for longer than most folks have been alive – think gunfights, saloons, the whole nine yards. You won’t find squeaky-clean history here, but you will find a hell of a good time.
Sure, they’ve got the staged shootouts and the corny shows. But the real fun is off the beaten path. Get lost in the backstreets, check out the weathered buildings that haven’t been on camera in decades. You might even catch the performers in a quiet moment, sharing real stories about the Old West that the guidebooks don’t mention.
Old Tucson’s best days might be behind it. The paint’s peeling, the shows are a little rough…but that’s the charm, right? They’re not trying to fool you with a fake West. And word is, some big changes might be coming. So if you want that authentic, slightly run-down Old West experience, better hurry on down.
Old Tucson Map 2025

Printable Old Tucson PDF Map 2025
Old Tucson Yuletide Map 2023
Old Tucson Nightfall Map 2023
FAQ
Why did Old Tucson close down?
Old Tucson in Arizona temporarily closed in 2020 due to financial strain and safety concerns during the COVID-19 pandemic. The park paused operations to protect staff and visitors and later reopened with health protocols and limited capacity to comply with local regulations.
Is it worth going to Old Tucson?
Visiting Old Tucson in Tucson, Arizona, is worth it for fans of Western history, classic films, and themed entertainment. The park offers historic Western sets, live stunt shows, interactive experiences, and seasonal events, providing a unique blend of education and family-friendly fun.
How much does it cost to enter Old Tucson?
Admission to Old Tucson in Tucson, Arizona, costs $24.95 for adults, $17.95 for children ages 6–12, and children under 6 enter free. The park also offers season passes, group rates, and special event pricing. Additional fees apply for rides, shows, and interactive experiences.
What movies were filmed in Old Tucson?
Old Tucson Studios in Tucson, Arizona, has been the filming location for dozens of Western movies and TV shows, including Rio Bravo (1959), El Dorado (1966), Tombstone (1993), and episodes of The Lone Ranger and Bonanza. Its authentic Western sets make it a popular location for classic and modern productions.