Guidebook for Rio Rico

Former Member
Former Member
Guidebook for Rio Rico

Food Scene

Lovely spot to relax on the patio overlooking the Santa Rita Mountains and the Tubac Golf Resort course. They have great food and live music over the weekends (check their calendar).
10 locals recommend
Stables Ranch Grille
65 Avenida de Otero
10 locals recommend
Lovely spot to relax on the patio overlooking the Santa Rita Mountains and the Tubac Golf Resort course. They have great food and live music over the weekends (check their calendar).

Sightseeing

This historic landmark is rich in cultural history and a must see for anyone visiting the area. Built by Father Kino in the 1700's, this is part of the trail of Jesuit Missions that runs from Northern Mexico through Southern AZ and into California.
38 locals recommend
Tumacácori National Historical Park
1891 I-19 Frontage Rd
38 locals recommend
This historic landmark is rich in cultural history and a must see for anyone visiting the area. Built by Father Kino in the 1700's, this is part of the trail of Jesuit Missions that runs from Northern Mexico through Southern AZ and into California.

Arts & Culture

Tubac is fun to visit - you can walk for hours through the shops, galleries, and restaurants. "Tubac was established in 1752 as a Spanish presidio – the remains of which are open for guided tours – but today, artists are a more likely sight in this town than a military garrison would be. Some 80 unique stores and galleries populate this walkable village – so many that the city refers to itself as an artist colony. Color spills out into the streets, often in the form of larger-than-life handcrafted metal flowers or blown-glass sculptures spinning in the wind. Pop into a shop for Turkish rugs, hand-painted silk scarves, and live-edge mesquite tables." (from visit arizona.com)
152 locals recommend
Tubac
152 locals recommend
Tubac is fun to visit - you can walk for hours through the shops, galleries, and restaurants. "Tubac was established in 1752 as a Spanish presidio – the remains of which are open for guided tours – but today, artists are a more likely sight in this town than a military garrison would be. Some 80 unique stores and galleries populate this walkable village – so many that the city refers to itself as an artist colony. Color spills out into the streets, often in the form of larger-than-life handcrafted metal flowers or blown-glass sculptures spinning in the wind. Pop into a shop for Turkish rugs, hand-painted silk scarves, and live-edge mesquite tables." (from visit arizona.com)

Essentials

You can find just about anything you need for your stay at Garrett's in Rio Rico. Just 10 minutes from the house, this grocery store has all of the basics.
7 locals recommend
Garrett's IGA Supermarket
1060 Yavapai Dr
7 locals recommend
You can find just about anything you need for your stay at Garrett's in Rio Rico. Just 10 minutes from the house, this grocery store has all of the basics.