The Wild West will never die.
In the early days of Hollywood, Westerns were king. Gunsmoke, the Man With No Name Trilogy, and countless other shows and films established the genre as a favorite for filmgoers.
The Old Tucson Studios was where many great films, including Rio Bravo, El Dorado, and Tombstone were filmed, making it a must-see for diehard fans of gunslinger movies. Today, the studio still stands as a theme park open to visitors, and it feels just like walking on to the set of one of these classics.
Go back to a conception of the Old West and see where the cowboys of Hollywood shot some iconic scenes.
1
Main street ice cream parlor
Old Tucson Studios
2
Billboard for a shooting game
Old Tucson Studios
3
The period-accurate steam train
Old Tucson Studios
4
Grand Palace Hotel and Saloon
Old Tucson Studios
5
A railroad station building near the Old Tucson Studios entrance
2004
6
The Chapel
Old Tucson Studios
7
Main street
Old Tucson Studios
8
Entrance to the High Chaparral hike
Old Tucson Studios
9
The river and waterwheel
Old Tucson Studios
10
California Securities carriage
Old Tucson Studios
11
Rosa’s Cantina
Old Tucson Studios
12
Horse-drawn U.S. Mail carriage
Old Tucson Studios
13
Carriage occupied by skeletons
Old Tucson Studios
14
The Pima County Bank used in the daily bank robbery show
2004
15
U.S. Marshal’s office
Old Tucson Studios
16
Old Tucson entrance at the parking lot
Old Tucson Studios
17
The corner store
Old Tucson Studios
18
Big Jake’s Restaurant
Old Tucson Studios
19
The church
Old Tucson Studios
20
A portion of Chinese Alley
Old Tucson Studios
21
The town directory
Old Tucson Studios
22
Other view of the river
Old Tucson Studios
23
The stables
Old Tucson Studios
25
Old Tucson buildings before the renovation
1984
