Triangle T Historic Ranch is located in the heart of Cochise County in the Southeast Corner of the State of Arizona. Cochise County is considered to be high desert grasslands with elevations from 3500' to 6000'. Several mountain ranges run through the county with the highest peak in the Chiricahua Mountains. Southeast Arizona is at an ecological crossroads, where habitats and species from the Sierra Madre of Mexico, the Rocky Mountains, and the Sonoran and Chihuahuan deserts all can be found. The abrupt rise of mountains like the Huachucas harbor rare species and communities of plants and animals. The southeastern part of Arizona is rich in history, natural wonders, birds and native vegetation. Agriculture, ranching, mining, army base, tourism and many other jobs make up the base of the economy.

Please visit the following links and see for yourself all the beautiful and exciting places to visit.

Amerind Foundation Museum - Founded in 1937 by William Shirley Fulton, the Amerind Foundation is a private anthropological and archaeological museum and research center dedicated to the preservation and interpretation of Native American cultures and their histories. Located in spectacular Texas Canyon in the Little Dragoon Mountains of southeastern Arizona, the Amerind houses one of the finest private collections of Native American art and artifacts in the country.

Bisbee Queen Mine - At the turn-of-the-century, the community of Bisbee, located just east of the Mule Mountains in southeastern Arizona, reigned as one of the premiere copper mining towns in the world. Today, tours of Bisbee's famed Copper Queen Mine rank as one of the area's top tourist attractions, drawing visitors from throughout the United States and abroad.

Chiricahua National Monument - Called the "Wonderland of Rocks". A unique area of soaring rock spires, balanced rocks and other strange shapes.

Cochise Stronghold - Cochise Stronghold is located to the west of Sunsites, Arizona in the Dragoon Mountains at an elevation of 5,000 ft. This beautiful woodland area lies in a protective rampart of granite domes and sheer cliffs which were once the refuge of the great Apache Chief, Cochise, and his people.

Fort Bowie - Fort Bowie commemorates in its 1,000 acres, the story of the bitter conflict between the Chiricahua Apaches and the United States military. For more than 30 years, Fort Bowie and Apache Pass were the focal point of military operations eventually culminating in the surrender of Geronimo in 1886.

Holy Trinity Monastery - Benedictine retreat center, church, gardens, foot trail, Trinity bird sanctuary, gift store, museum, gallery and library.

Kartchner Caverns State Park - Stunning limestone cavern system in Southeastern Arizona discovered in 1974 by two amateur cavers from Tucson. It is host to world-class cave formations considered to be the best of their kind in the world.

Rex Allen's Cowboy Museum - Rex Allen, 1920-1999, known as the "Arizona Cowboy" and "Mister Cowboy," brought much pride to the people of Willcox, Arizona. Rex was a real cowboy legend starring in western movies.

Tombstone - No doubt the most famous and glamorized mining town in America. Prospector Ed Schieffelin was told he would only find his tombstone in the San Pedro Valley. He named his first silver claim Tombstone, and it later became the name of the town. Incorporated in 1881, "The Queen of the Boom Towns" is situated on a mesa between the Dragoon and Huachuca Mountains at an elevation of 4,540 feet.

Chiricahua Regional Museum & Research Center - Located at 127 E. Maley in historic downtown Willcox. Dedicated to developing a western history museum honoring the people who created the rich cultural heritage of our region through the collection; preservation, and exhibition of historic artifacts as well as archival, library and research materials.

Tucson - Only 60 miles away, Tucson (Arizona's second largest city) offers a wide variety of art and culture. Tucson is one of the oldest continually inhabited areas in North America. Hohokam Indians lived and farmed here for 4,000 years before Spanish missionaries and soldiers arrived in the late 1600s. In the 1700s, these "newcomers" established the Presidio San Agustin del Tucson and the Mission San Xavier del Bac -- the two most iconic and historic structures in the region. "The Old Pueblo," as the adobe-walled Tucson Presidio became known, is Tucson's nickname to this day.