You’ll ride through Bisbee’s shadowy streets by golf cart with a local guide, stopping at haunted hotels like the Copper Queen and Oliver House. Hear chilling tales, skip all stairs and hills, and catch glimpses of Brewery Gulch after dark. It’s part history lesson, part goosebump machine—you’ll probably find yourself glancing over your shoulder more than once.
“You ever feel like someone’s watching you?” That’s what our guide, Mike, asked right as we rolled past the Oliver House. I laughed but honestly, the street felt different—quiet in that way where even your footsteps (or in our case, the golf cart’s little whir) seem too loud for the old brick walls. Bisbee after dark is a whole other town. The air was cool but not cold, and there was this faint smell of creosote from somewhere up the hill. We didn’t have to climb anything—thank god, because those steps are everywhere here—but somehow it still felt like we were sneaking around.
We stopped outside the Copper Queen Hotel first. Mike told us about guests who checked out decades ago but apparently never really left. He pointed at a window where someone once saw a woman in Victorian clothes just... standing there. I kept looking up, half-expecting something myself. Then we zipped over to the Bisbee Inn on OK Street—tiny lamps glowing inside, Brewery Gulch below us all lit up with neon and laughter. There was this weird moment when everything went quiet except for some distant music and our own nervous giggling.
I didn’t expect to get goosebumps from just sitting in a golf cart, but hearing about 26 deaths at the Oliver House (including that mass murder—yeah) made me grip the seat tighter. Mike had stories for every corner; he grew up here and swears he’s seen things he can’t explain. At one point he tried to spook us by tapping my shoulder when I wasn’t looking—I jumped so hard I nearly dropped my phone. So yeah, if you’re into ghost tours or just want to see Bisbee without climbing all those hills, this is it.
The tour uses golf cart transportation and does not require climbing stairs or hills, making it suitable for most mobility levels.
The exact duration isn’t specified, but you visit several locations around Old Bisbee by golf cart during the evening.
You’ll stop at sites like the Copper Queen Hotel, Oliver House (with its dark past), and Bisbee Inn overlooking Brewery Gulch.
No walking or stairs are required—the entire tour is done by golf cart through Bisbee’s steep streets.
Infants must sit on an adult’s lap; otherwise it is suitable for all physical fitness levels unless otherwise noted.
Your evening includes transportation through Bisbee’s historic streets by golf cart with a local guide—no walking or stair-climbing needed—as you stop at famously haunted hotels and hear their stories before returning downtown.


Secure checkout on viator.com
Do you need help planning your next activity?