Recker Realty Land Listings (Click Here)Recker Realty Home Listings (Click Here)

• Cochise County Land Under 1 Acre
• Cochise County Land 1 to 5 Acres
• Cochise County Land 5 to 20 Acres
• Cochise County Land 20 to 40 Acres
• Cochise County Land 40 to 100 Acres
• Cochise County Land Over 100 Acres

 

Cochise County, in the southeastern corner of Arizona, is a region of great scenic beauty and carefully preserved cultural heritage. Connect with nature and explore the gorgeous scenery, breathe the fresh mountain air and view the abundance of birds and other wildlife. Step back into time and encounter some of the nation's most colorful history.

Reflect on historic times by visiting the wide variety of museums or experience the new age depicted in the influence of modern art galleries.

Rising land prices in Pima County, and a desire for a certain kind of lifestyle, are driving development towards Benson, a city roughly 40 miles east of Tucson, with a population of about 5000.

Benson, the friendliest little whistle stop in the West, has three major Interstate 10 exits, a major grocery store and a Super Walmart.

According to some land brokers, land in Pima County is running about 30% more expensive than in Cochise County. Developers are looking to the Benson area, which is about the same distance from Tucson's airport as northern Marana. Benson is close enough for many Tucson area commuters to consider living there. The Benson area is going to drastically change in the next five to ten years. Tucson is moving in that direction.


Pearce-Sunsites Chamber of Commerce
Download Vistors Guide Here (pdf format):
Page 1
Page 2
If you are looking for satisfying retirement, cast your sights on this quaint little village.
Browse the shops, tour the homes and enjoy the magnificent valley scenery. See one of the original ranches in the Sulpher Springs Valley, and the springs for which the valley is named. Be sure and bring your golf clubs. Not far from Sunsites is Whitewater Draw, a marshy area populated by thousands of migrating sandhill cranes in the winter months.

Wander the ruins of a once booming mining center - the deserted buildings and old jail. Browse the colorful country store filled with antique treasures. Spend a few moments in the town cemetery. Many great photography opportunities await your delight. Other 'ghost towns' nearby are Courtland and Gleeson. Not much remains but the haunting memories of by gone days. For a free guide of our frontier roots, call 800-800-5969.
Tucson and Southern Arizona-wild at heart, close at hand www.southern-Arizona.com.

This was the Stronghold of the legendary Cochise, who held the westward migration of the white man for nearly 15 years. Somewhere beneath the winding stream bed that wanders through the camp, his body may still lie buried. No one really knows! Visit the Cochise Visitor Center in Willcox, filled with memorabilia of dramatic Apache history and the early settlers who tamed the Sulpher Springs Valley. Wilcox has been the center of cattle ranching in Sulpher Springs Valley for nearly 100 years, so be sure and find a steak fit for a hungry cowboy!

Cochise Stronghold Campground has been recently renovated and is located in a magnificent, rugged canyon that served Cochise as a refuge against his enemies. As you enter the East Stonghold Canyon, you pass in the shadow of rocks that served the Apache warrior as perches for his lookouts. The haunting shapes of these carved rocks help make a visit to this charismatic place an unforgettable experience. There are wonderful hiking trails and campsites.

Brewery Gulch still winds its way deep into a mountain cleft. Many of the original buildings still stand from the days when Bisbee was a bawdy mining town. The Lavender Pit was once one of the world's largest open pit mines. Tours are available of this gigantic excavation. Bisbee is now turning into a youthful center for artists and craftsmen. Be sure and stop at the Copper Queen hotel (800-247-5829) and then experience the Queen Mine Tour (866-432-2071) and the Bisbee Mining and Historical Museum, a Smithsonian affiliate.

The Town Too Tough To Die' is a registered Historical National Landmark.
Visit the O.K.Corral, Boot Hill and stroll Allen Street . See the saloons that once
profited Wyatt Earp, Doc Holliday and Bat Masterson. Don't forget the Birdcage
Theatre and old Tombstone Courthouse (now a State Park Museum 520-457-3311)
with its gallows and mementoes of Tombstone's roaring '90's. A new $2 billon resort
on 1700 acres just north of Tombstone, is being developed by Bachman Springs Ltd.
This project will include tennis courts, a Dick Fazio-designed golf course, luxury hotel
rooms and bungalows. 888-457-3929

Across the valley to the east is the mile-high summer home of the Chiricahua Apache.
This site is filled with balancing rocks, that appear likely to fall at any moment. These
formations have stood this way for more than a million years! Thrill at the spectacular
columns of Organ Pipe rock formations and the Wonderland of Rocks. More than 20
miles of trails wander through the Chiricahua National Monument park. Spend a
weekend and truly enjoy this natural wonder.