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Step into the story of a town shaped by copper and defined by its edge. The Diggers Borderwall Tour is a 3-hour private Jeep tour that begins in Old Bisbee, where historic brick buildings, narrow streets, and miner-built homes set the stage for an unforgettable journey. Your guide, a 4th-generation Bisbee native, shares the town’s mining legacy with personal stories, local legends, and deep historical context.​ From there, you’ll visit the Lavender Pit and other open-pit copper mines, where the scale of Bisbee’s industrial past comes into full view. The tour continues into Lowell, AZ—a time capsule of mid-century Americana lined with vintage cars and frozen storefronts that once served the booming mine workforce.​ The final stretch takes you south to Naco, Arizona, where you'll stand at the modern U.S.–Mexico border wall. Here, mining, migration, and modern politics intersect. Learn about the Bisbee Deportation, Fort Naco, and how the border evolved from a cattle fence to steel and surveillance. This stop offers time for reflection, storytelling, and photo opportunities at one of America’s most talked-about boundaries.​ This tour blends Bisbee’s architectural charm, mining heritage, and border history into one seamless and eye-opening experience—a must for curious travelers, history buffs, and anyone seeking the real story behind Bisbee and the border.

The Miners Peak Tour is one of the top-rated things to do in Bisbee — a private, guided Jeep adventure that blends mining history, architecture, rugged scenery, and local stories. The journey begins in Old Bisbee, where you’ll explore narrow streets, century-old homes, mining relics, and the iconic Copper Queen Mine. Next, the Jeep climbs to Juniper Flats — a high ridgeline just outside town with sweeping views, native wildlife, and a true off-road experience. This scenic stretch offers a peaceful contrast to downtown and gives you a rare vantage point above the Mule Mountains. The tour continues through Lowell, where vintage cars, historic storefronts, and the massive Lavender Pit bring Bisbee’s copper boom to life. Throughout the ride, you’ll hear ghost tales and personal insights from Travis Bishop, a 4th-generation Bisbee native who grew up exploring these same roads.

Step into the heart of Bisbee with Big Jeep Tours’ signature Old Bisbee Tour — a 2-hour private Jeep experience led by Travis Bishop, a 4th-generation Bisbee native. This guided ride combines historical insight, scenic overlooks, and local storytelling to give you a deeper understanding of Bisbee’s past and present — and why it's one of the most rewarding things to do in Bisbee. The tour begins in Old Bisbee, where you’ll wind through narrow streets lined with historic homes and architecture shaped by the town’s copper boom. Travis shares personal stories and highlights the people and events that made Bisbee one of Arizona’s most unique towns. From there, you’ll head to the overlook beside the Lavender Pit — a massive open-pit copper mine with colorful geology and exposed turquoise veins. This stop offers a striking view into the scale and legacy of Bisbee’s mining industry. The final stretch of the tour brings you into Lowell, a once-bustling mining suburb now known for its classic cars, restored storefronts, and timeless Americana character. You’ll pass the Lowell cemetery and the famous Airstream-turned-motel, all while hearing about the area's unique revival. Throughout the tour, Travis adds context you won’t find in guidebooks, giving you a memorable and informative look at one of Arizona’s most historic towns — and one of the top things to do in Bisbee.

WE COULD SMELL THEM FROM BISBEE Phelps Dodge Smelter in Douglas, AZ. Copper Smelter Inception and Establishment In the early 20th century, Douglas, Arizona, emerged as a crucial site for copper smelting, primarily to process ores from the nearby Bisbee mines. Named in honor of Dr. James Douglas, a prominent figure in the mining industry, Douglas was formally established in 1905. It hosted two primary smelters: the Calumet and Arizona Company Smelter, built in 1902, and the Copper Queen, operational from 1904 until its closure in 1931. Building the Industry The Calumet and Arizona Mining Company , established in 1901, played a pivotal role in the development and operation of these smelters. This company, known for its significant contributions to mining in Arizona, was instrumental in setting up a modern smelting plant in Douglas by 1914, boosting both production and efficiency. Transition from Bisbee The shift of smelting operations from Bisbee to Douglas was driven by a change in the mining landscape. By the 1890s, the mines in Bisbee, particularly the Copper Queen, were transitioning from oxide to sulfide ores. This shift necessitated a change in smelting technology, and the existing facilities in Bisbee were not equipped to handle the new ore type efficiently. Consequently, a decision was made to establish a new, more capable smelting facility in Douglas, which commenced operations in 1904. Railway magnate and metallurgist James Douglas stepped in at this point, introducing more efficient fuels to replace timber. This strategy not only saved the forests but also significantly boosted production. However, an increase in the sulfur content of the ore resulted in toxic smelter smoke, posing health risks and leading to the death of vegetation. Douglas' solution was to relocate the smelter, navigating around the obstacles created by land speculators. His chosen destination was a location 23 miles southeast, near the Mexico border. The result of this move was the establishment of the City of Douglas, featuring a vibrant community and a second smelter, thanks to the Calumet & Arizona (C&A) Company. Corporate Mergers and Evolution A significant event in the history of the Douglas smelters was the merger of the Calumet and Arizona Mining Company with Phelps-Dodge Corporation in 1931. This merger resulted in the consolidation of smelting operations in Douglas, leading to the closure of the Copper Queen Smelter and the renaming of the Calumet and Arizona facility to the Douglas Reduction Works. Closure and Legacy The smelter remained a central part of Douglas’s economy for many decades. However, in 1987, due to environmental regulations, the smelter was shut down. The dismantling of its iconic smokestacks in 1991 marked the end of an era for the city. Modern Douglas Today, Douglas has diversified its economic base. It has grown into a hub for cattle raising and farming, benefiting from its location as a port of entry on the Mexican border. Despite these measures, smelter smoke continued to color the Bisbee skies with shades of gray, brown, and orange until the 1990s, a real-life testament to the challenges of the copper industry. Through our Historic Bisbee Tour, we offer a raw and candid view into this industry, its environmental implications, and the unwavering resilience of the people who have lived in its shadow. Our ultimate goal is to help you develop a deeper understanding and appreciation of Bisbee's distinct heritage.

EATING SOAP AT CENTRAL SCHOOL Central School on a Rainy Day Growing up in the heart of Bisbee, Arizona, my childhood was woven into the fabric of this vibrant town. Nestled in neighborhoods like South Bisbee and Galena, I was a local at many of the town's schools. My educational journey began at Lowell School for kindergarten, then onto Central School for 1st grade, followed by Huachuca Terrace in San Jose for 2nd grade, and finally, Greenway School for grades 3 to 5. Galena Amid these school days, some moments stand out more starkly than others. A particularly poignant memory traces back to my days at Central School. This period was interlaced with idyllic summer times spent with my grandparents on Quality Hill. My Papa, a teacher himself, was free in the summers, and alongside Grandmama, they became our guardians while our parents worked. Central School Quality Hill was a playground for my friends and me, its hilly contours setting the stage for countless adventures. One such friend, a girl who lived across from my grandparents, harbored a youthful crush on me. In an innocent yet unwelcome gesture, she once kissed me in her basement. Little did I know, my reaction to this toddler's kiss would echo back unexpectedly. One ordinary day in Central School, I was jolted from my first-grade classroom routine when my teacher suddenly grabbed my hand and led me to the restroom. There, I was ordered to wash my mouth with soap - EATING SOAP. My alleged crime? Cursing at my desk. Despite my protests and confusion – I was only five and barely mastered English, let alone profanity – my pleas fell on deaf ears. Central School The truth dawned on me later: the girl I had rejected was my classmate. In her bid for revenge, she concocted the story that landed me in trouble. Her plan was executed with a bittersweet precision. Today, Central School holds a special place in Bisbee's history and our hearts. It's a highlight of our Bisbee Tours , where visitors can glimpse the classroom and restroom windows that framed my unjust punishment. The school's bell tower, a sentinel of history, once warned locals of Apache attacks. Join us on a journey through Bisbee and experience the storied Central School, a witness to both personal tales and historic events.

Leaching Pond Demolition Bisbee legacy ending - Freeport McMoRan, the mining company, is currently demolishing the leaching ponds in Bisbee, citing concerns over squatters and unsafe conditions. These legendary structures, which have stood as a part of our town's skyline for decades, are being torn down. Growing up in the 1970s, I vividly remember these ponds. Back then, only one pond was visible from the road because a large building used for drying the thickened copper concentrate obscured the others. My young imagination was captivated when we drove past these massive structures on State Route 80. To me, it seemed like witches could be lurking in the shadows, hidden behind the imposing concrete columns. They were both fascinating and somewhat terrifying. Leaching - Thickening Ponds In my grade school years, my friends and I would daringly wade through the river of toxic leach water that flowed past Lowell School. We were on quests to discover rocks and other treasures, oblivious to the dangers. The polluted water, tinged orange with copper, sulfur, and other toxic substances, would stain our clothes irreparably. I can still hear my mom scolding me for the ruined clothing, which she could never clean completely. We didn’t have the money for new clothes, so we spent the rest of the year attending school with a subtle orange hue marking our attire. Today, the leaders who shape Bisbee's future are no longer directly linked to its rich mining past. They have brought in financial investments that have prevented our beautiful city from becoming just another ghost town. They rightfully make decisions about the fate of old mine sites—sites that once provided the economic backbone allowing people to build their homes here. Unfortunately, this often does not include preserving the old mine structures, leaving many locals like myself saddened by the loss of such iconic parts of our history.

Discover the top things to do in Bisbee, AZ - from Old Bisbee’s historic mining sites and art galleries to wildlife viewing, ghost tours & scenic Jeep adventures. Book your unforgettable experience today with Big Jeep Tours! THINGS TO DO IN BISBEE Take a Jeep Adventure with Big Jeep Tours Big Jeep Tours is Bisbee’s story-rich, private Jeep experience led by a 4th-generation local guide. Choose from multiple routes that showcase Old Bisbee’s colorful streets, the Lavender Pit, Lowell’s vintage cars, Warren Ballpark, and panoramic Mule Mountain overlooks—plus insider stops you won’t find on big buses. Expect engaging mining history, historic architecture, and possible wildlife sightings, all from a comfortable, climate-controlled Jeep. Seniors and families love the relaxed pace, free city-limits pickup, and flexible photo stops. If you’re deciding what to do in Bisbee, a Big Jeep Tour is the easiest way to see more in less time and leave with unforgettable stories. Book direct: Big Jeep Tours – Bisbee, AZ. Old Bisbee Ghost Tour: Haunted History After Dark Discover Bisbee’s eerie side on a guided after-sunset walking tour that winds through back streets, stairways, and alleys to the town’s most storied haunts—some you’ll even step inside. Running 7 nights a week at 7:00 pm and lasting about 1 hour 45 minutes, it blends local lore, historic true crime, and spine-tingling tales from Arizona’s most haunted mining town. Reservations required; pet-friendly and best for ages 6+. Travis at Big Jeep Tours says "The Old Bisbee Ghost Tour is hands-down, the best ghost tour in Bisbee! Don't miss it! Explore the Bisbee Mining & Historical Museum A proud Smithsonian Affiliate in the heart of Old Bisbee, this museum brings the copper camp’s past to life with interactive exhibits that trace Bisbee’s outsized role in America’s industrial growth. The signature “Digging In: Bisbee’s Mineral Heritage” experience—crafted with Smithsonian designers—walks you from a miner’s changehouse into an underground drift and “crystal cave,” telling the stories of the people who blasted and mucked more than 2,000 miles of tunnels beneath the Mule Mountains. Open daily 10am–4pm at 5 Copper Queen Plaza; family-friendly, with senior and military discounts. On Saturdays, consider the separate one-hour Downtown Walking Tour (2pm) for even more local lore. Ride into the Mining Tunnel at the Queen Mine Tour Ride the narrow-gauge mine train with a retired miner and head deep underground to see how Bisbee’s copper boom really worked. Outfitted with a hard hat and headlamp, you’ll travel into the historic Copper Queen Mine while guides explain drilling methods, safety practices, and life below ground—a cool, constant ~47°F experience even in summer. Tours run daily at set times and depart from 478 N. Dart Rd., within walking distance of Old Bisbee. Reservations are required; arrive 30 minutes early, wear closed-toe shoes, and note that children under 6 aren’t permitted underground. Good to know: • Tours typically last about an hour (plan a bit more for check-in). • It stays about 47°F (4°C) underground—bring a light jacket. • Official info, hours, and booking: Copper Queen Mine Tour website. Make it a full Bisbee day : Pair the Queen Mine Tour with a scenic Big Jeep Tour to explore Old Bisbee, Lowell’s vintage streets, and mountaintop viewpoints after you come back to the surface. Mel's Bisbee Bodega (Old Bisbee – Copper Queen Plaza) A handy, centrally located convenience shop and gift stop, Mel's Bisbee Bodega is perfect for grabbing cold drinks, snacks, sunscreen, souvenirs, local jewelry—and even a fine-cigar selection—before or after your stroll around Old Bisbee. You’ll find it right in Copper Queen Plaza at 2 Main St, steps from major sights and tour departures. Typically open daily with extended daytime hours, it’s an easy “swing-by” for road-trip essentials and last-minute mementos. Friendly service and a deep mix of sundries make it a reliable pit stop for travelers exploring Brewery Gulch, the Museum, and Queen Mine area. Tip from Big Jeep Tours: meet your guide, then pop back in after the tour for a cold drink and a keepsake. Get Moving with B Active Bisbee: Cart Tours, E-Bikes, Hikes & More Looking for an active way to explore Bisbee before or after your Jeep tour? B Active Bisbee offers quick-hit golf cart history tours (30 or 60 minutes), guided e-bike rides plus e-bike rentals, and a range of guided hikes from easy viewpoint walks to the more challenging “High” Trail—each led by local experts who know the best viewpoints, art corners, and hidden lanes. They also run custom group experiences, wine country outings, and even pickleball sessions, making it easy to tailor a day to your crew. Their storefront at 86 Main Street (Old Bisbee) makes pickup simple, and weekend evenings you can use the Bisbee Runner shuttle to hop around town. Great add-on to Big Jeep Tours for travelers who want to keep exploring on foot or wheels. Artemizia Foundation: World-Class Street Art in a Tiny Mountain Town Tucked along Tombstone Canyon, the Artemizia Foundation brings a jaw-dropping collection of contemporary, graffiti, and street art to Old Bisbee - think marquee names like Banksy, Ai Weiwei, Kara Walker, Swoon, Andy Warhol, Lady Pink, and more. Housed at 818 Tombstone Canyon, the museum features rotating galleries, a mural labyrinth, and a sculpture garden drawn from what it calls the largest private collection of its kind in the Southwest. It’s typically open Thursday–Sunday, 11:00 a.m.–4:00 p.m. (arrive by ~3:15 p.m.; no children under 13), with tickets sold at the gift shop. Pair a Big Jeep Tour with a self-guided hour here to round out your Bisbee day: rugged mining history by morning, cutting-edge art by afternoon. Sam•Poe Gallery: Bisbee’s Contemporary Heart on Subway Street Step into Bisbee’s creative core at the Sam•Poe Gallery, home to contemporary artists Sam Woolcott (award-winning painter of Bisbee’s spaces and light) and Poe Dismuke (inventive sculptor and maker of delightfully kinetic contraptions). You’ll find one-of-a-kind works that channel the town’s mining-era textures and desert geometry—right at 33 Subway Street. The gallery, opened by the duo in 2008, reflects their deep roots in Bisbee’s art scene (Poe even co-founded the city’s BRATS soapbox-derby arts tradition). A perfect short stop between explorations downtown, and a must for travelers who love art with a strong sense of place. Whitewater Draw: A Winter Sky Full of Cranes (just outside Bisbee) Just 20–30 minutes from Bisbee near McNeal, Whitewater Draw Wildlife Area is southeastern Arizona’s premier winter roost for tens of thousands of sandhill cranes. From roughly October through March—peaking mid-winter—you can watch massive flocks lift off at sunrise and swirl back at sunset, along with ducks, raptors, and other wetland birds. It’s free to visit, easy to access, and run by Arizona Game & Fish as habitat for cranes and waterfowl, making it a must-see nature stop to pair with a Bisbee history or scenic tour. Bring binoculars, arrive early or late for the best action, and listen for that unforgettable bugling call echoing across the wetlands. Things To Do In Bisbee Map

Eight Bisbee tours offered by Big Jeep Tours in Bisbee, Arizona, with a 4th-generation local. See Old Bisbee, the Lavender Pit, Lowell, and mountaintop views. BISBEE TOURS - 8 Arizona Jeep Adventures BOOK YOUR TOUR ONLINE Explore Bisbee with Big Jeep Tours – Private, Historic, and Scenic Jeep Adventures Private , comfortable Jeep tours led by a 4th-generation Bisbee local . See Old Bisbee’s historic streets, the Lavender Pit overlook, Lowell’s vintage cars , and high-ridge viewpoints most visitors miss. Tours are fully narrated, easy to step into, and paced for photography and questions. Free guest-choice pickup anywhere within Bisbee city limits , or meet at 10 Copper Queen Plaza. Book online in a few clicks and ride with a local who knows these hills. Choose Your Jeep Adventure Below are our eight private tour options, each crafted to offer a unique view of Bisbee, Arizona: OLD BISBEE TOUR 2 Hours | Mild Read More Experience Bisbee’s storied past on the Old Bisbee Tour — a private, 2-hour Jeep journey led by a 4th-generation local. Explore narrow historic streets, ghost tales, mining relics, and iconic landmarks like the Copper Queen Mine, Lavender Pit overlook, and the vintage town of Lowell, all enriched with panoramic views and insider stories. Adult $65 , Senior $59 , Youth $33 , Free Under 13.....tax included 12 CITY TOUR 4 Hours | Mild Read More Explore 30 miles of paved roads through Bisbee’s 12 distinctive neighborhoods, guided by a native-born local who brings the town’s rich history to life. Visit Old Bisbee, Lowell, Warren, Naco, and more—packed with mining ruins, scenic overlooks, vintage equipment, and unforgettable stories along the way. Adult $140, Senior $127, Youth $70, Free Under 13.....tax included JUNIPER FLATS SUNSET TOUR 1 Hour | Bumpy Read More Experience the magic of twilight on the Juniper Flats Tour, a 60-minute off-road Jeep adventure through the rugged Mule Mountains. Climb to a mountaintop with panoramic views of Mexico and the surrounding ranges as your local guide shares stories, wildlife sightings, and native plant life along the way. Adult $45, Senior $41, Youth $23, Free Under 13.....tax included OLD BISBEE TOUR + Personalized Keychain 2 Hours | Mild Read More Experience Bisbee’s storied past on the Old Bisbee Tour and preserve your memories with a personalized keychain with quote, names, title, logo, and date. Adult $90 , Senior $84 , Youth $58 , Child $25 .....tax included BISBEE DOWNTOWN TOUR 1 Hour | Mild Read More Explore the heart of Old Bisbee in a private, climate‑controlled Jeep with 4th‑generation native guide Travis Bishop, winding through narrow canyon streets and historic neighborhoods. Visit Brewery Gulch, Central School, Opera Hill, Quality Hill, and Main Street while enjoying captivating stories, mining history, panoramic views, and comfortable, pet‑ and family‑friendly service with convenient pickup options. Adult $35, Senior $31, Youth $18, Free Under 13 .....tax included MINERS PEAK TOUR 3 Hours | Bumpy Read More Climb from historic Old Bisbee into the rugged peaks above town on a private Jeep tour led by a local guide. Explore Lowell’s mining relics, the massive Lavender Pit, and off-road trails through Juniper Flats while uncovering Bisbee’s rich mining history, ghost stories, and sweeping views of the Arizona–Mexico border. Adult $120, Senior $109, Youth $60, Free Under 13 .....tax included DIGGERS BORDERWALL TOUR 3 Hours | Mild Read More This 3-hour private Jeep adventure, guided by a 4th-generation Bisbee native, explores Old Bisbee’s mining legacy, Lowell’s vintage Americana, and historic Fort Naco at the US–Mexico border wall. Along the way, enjoy panoramic views of the Mule Mountains while hearing powerful stories that bring Bisbee’s borderland history to life. Adult $105, Senior $95, Youth $53, Free Under 13 .....tax included SMELTERS BALLPARK TOUR 3 Hours | Mild Read More Experience a private, comfortable Jeep tour led by a local guide through Old Bisbee, the Lavender Pit, vintage Lowell, and historic Warren, home of the iconic 1909 Warren Ballpark. Along the way, uncover vivid stories of copper mining, ghost lore, and the Bisbee Deportation, all framed by panoramic mountain views. Adult $105, Senior $95, Youth $53, Free Under 13.....tax included COPPER TERRITORY TOUR 5 Hours | Bumpy Read More Experience the granddaddy of all Bisbee adventures—a 37-mile private Jeep tour that combines every Big Jeep Tour into one unforgettable journey across pavement and off-road terrain. For 5 hours, you’ll explore panoramic ridgelines, mining relics, border landmarks, ghost lore, and historic sites in Lowell, Naco, and the iconic Warren Ballpark, all guided by a native Bisbee expert. Adult $175, Senior $159, Youth $88, Free Under 13 .....tax included FAQ – Bisbee Tours with Big Jeep Tours What is the most popular Bisbee tour? The Old Bisbee Tour is our most popular tour, perfect for first-time visitors wanting a complete overview of Bisbee’s history and scenic highlights. Are all tours private? Yes! All Big Jeep Tours are completely private for your group only. Can I bring my dog or child? Absolutely. Well-behaved pets and kids under 13 are welcome and ride free . Do you offer hotel pickup? Yes. We offer Guest-Choice pickup anywhere in Bisbee . Who leads the tours? All tours are led by Travis Bishop, a 4th-generation Bisbee native with deep roots and knowledge of the region. BOOK YOUR TOUR ONLINE Customer Reviews from Google and TripAdvisor

Explore our comprehensive Tour Tips to make your next excursion a breeze. From packing essentials to must-see sights, we've got you covered. TOUR TIPS MAKE IT EASY Welcome to the extraordinary world of Big Jeep Tours! Our Tour Tips are your ultimate guide to making your adventure not just good, but unforgettable. Whether you're a first-timer or a seasoned explorer, these tips are your golden ticket to a smooth and enjoyable journey. What to pack for Bisbee Layered clothing Although average temperatures are generally mild, variable wind conditions and differing tour start times could impact comfort levels. Sun protection The Bisbee sun is powerful because we are a little closer to the sun. Be sure to bring a hat, sunglasses, and high SPF sunscreen. Insect repellent Bisbee is known for its no-see-ums during its monsoon season. Bring along some strong insect repellent and bite cream to soothe any itchy bites. Comfortable shoes Whether you’re wandering the winding streets of Old Bisbee or the rocks of Juniper Flats, you’ll need a comfortable pair of walking shoes when you discover Bisbee. What to Know Before You Go: Check-in and Pickup Locations The first step to embarking on any extraordinary adventure is having a clear roadmap, and that's where our "Tour Tips" come into play. At Big Jeep Tours , we pride ourselves on offering a check-in process that is not only straightforward but also designed with your convenience in mind. When you complete your reservation , you have the option to specify your preferred pickup location. Once you've done that, you can rest easy knowing that we will adhere to your instructions meticulously. This ensures that your tour starts off on the right foot, eliminating any unnecessary stress or confusion. So, as you plan your unforgettable journey with us, remember that our "Tour Tips" are here to make your experience as smooth and enjoyable as possible. Our default pickup location is 10 Copper Queen Plaza, Bisbee AZ, 85603. Essentials for an Unforgettable Journey: What to Bring When it comes to packing, less is more. But there are some obvious essentials you shouldn't overlook. Bring a hat and sunscreen if you're planning to tour with the Jeep top off . Snacks and refreshments are also welcome; after all, an adventurer marches on their stomach! Safety First: Your Ultimate Tour Tips for a Secure Adventure At Big Jeep Tours, your safety isn't just a priority—it's our mission. We've designed our Tour Tips to ensure that each adventurer, whether young or old, novice or experienced, can enjoy their journey with peace of mind. Children and Adult Supervision First and foremost, children under the age of 18 must be accompanied by an adult at all times. This isn't just a rule; it's a commitment to safeguarding our youngest adventurers. From the moment you step into our jeeps until the time you disembark, rest assured that your family's well-being is in capable hands. Special Considerations for Off-Road Tours While the thrill of an off-road tour can be tempting, it's crucial to know that these specific adventures are not recommended for everyone. Pregnant women, as well as individuals with back or neck issues, should consider alternative tour options. Our guide is trained to assess and adapt to various situations, ensuring that your experience is both exhilarating and secure. Medical Precautions and Emergency Protocols We also have stringent medical precautions and emergency protocols in place. Should any medical situation arise, our guide has immediate access to emergency services. We aim to make your adventure as safe as it is unforgettable. By following these Tour Tips and guidelines, you're not just securing a fun-filled day but also investing in an experience that you and your loved ones can treasure safely. We reserve the right to alter, modify, or cancel any tour due to weather, unsafe conditions, or National Forest Service requests. The Art of Tipping : Show Your Appreciation the Right Way In the world of travel and exploration, every dollar counts. Whether it's maintaining our top-notch Jeep or ensuring the highest safety standards, your contributions play a pivotal role. While tips are never expected, they are always appreciated and go directly towards improving your future experiences with us. We understand that tipping is a personal choice and a sign of your satisfaction with our services. That's why we never expect it but always appreciate it when it happens. Your tips are a gift that keeps on giving, allowing us to offer even more exceptional services. Blog Gallery Things To Do In Bisbee Hotels