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Best Western Plaza Inn

1100 West Rex Allen Drive
Willcox, AZ 85643
Nightly Rates: ( 82.99 - 82.99 )
2 Star


Property Description

See the sights and experience the wonders of Southern Arizona while staying at this unique and comfortable Willcox, Arizona hotel! Besides offering the comfort, amenities and value that travelers traditionally expect from Best Western, the Best Western Plaza Inn goes above and beyond to make guest comfort a top priority. This is the only full-service hotel in Willcox offering great amenities including an outdoor heated pool, free high-speed Internet access and a complimentary full breakfast. With banquet and conference facilities located on site, this Willcox, Arizona hotel is a wonderful place for family reunions, special events or business meetings. The warm and friendly staff is willing to accommodate guests who bring large busses, trucks and RVs. Over 75% of the hotel's guest rooms are smoke free! The Hopi Grill, located on the premises, is open daily for breakfast and dinner. Offering a wide array of spirits, the on-site cocktail lounge is open most days for after dinner drinks or casual get-togethers. The Best Western Plaza Inn serves as a starting point for a journey through what is known as the "Magic Circle" of Cochise in Arizona. The road leads to the ghost town of Dos Cabezas, Apache Pass and the Fort Bowie National Historic Site, Chiricahua National Monument, ending at the Cochise Stronghold with a 5-mile hiking trail, rock climbing and unique petroglyphs. The hotel provides accommodations for those in town for the seasonal Rex Allen Days, local wineries and visits to the unique U-Pick-It farms. Plus, the Best Western Plaza Inn is only minutes away from area shopping, museums and national parks in and around Cochise County. The hotel is just a short drive to the popular Karchner Caverns. Take advantage of Internet specials and great AAA discounts only from Best Western.



Amenities

· Golf
· Laundry/Valet Services
· Bar/Lounge
· Barber/Beauty Shop
· Handicapped Rooms/Facilities
· Free Parking
· Hairdryers Available
· Modem Lines in Room
· Modem Lines in Room
· Meeting/Banquet Facilities
· No Smoking Rooms/Facilities
· Pets Allowed
· Pool
· Television with Cable
· Restaurant
· Room Service


Room Information

1 KING BED,NSMK,IRON & BRD,COFMKR,TELEVISION 25IN
* 1 King Bed * No Smoking * Iron And Ironing Board * Coffee Maker * Television 25 Inch
1 KING BED,SMOKING ROOM,COFFEEMAKER
* 1 King Bed * Smoking Room * Coffee Maker
1 QUEEN BED,NSMK,IRON & BRD,COFMKR,TELEVISION 25IN
* 1 Queen Bed * No Smoking * Iron And Ironing Board * Coffee Maker * Television 25 Inch
2 QUEEN BEDS,NSMK,IRON & BRD,COFMKR,TELEVISION 25I
* 2 Queen Beds * No Smoking * Iron And Ironing Board * Coffee Maker * Television 25 Inch
2 QUEEN BEDS,COFFEE MAKER,HAIR DRYER
* 2 Queen Beds * Coffee Maker * Hairdryer
1 KING BED,NSMK,IRON & BRD,COFMKR,TELEVISION 25IN,
* 1 King Bed * No Smoking * Iron And Ironing Board * Coffee Maker * Television 25 Inch * Full Breakfast
1 KING BED,SMOKING ROOM,COFFEEMAKER,FULL BREAKFAST
* 1 King Bed * Smoking Room * Coffee Maker * Full Breakfast
1 QUEEN BED,NSMK,IRON & BRD,COFMKR,TELEVISION 25IN
* 1 Queen Bed * No Smoking * Iron And Ironing Board * Coffee Maker * Television 25 Inch * Full Breakfast
2 QUEEN BEDS,NSMK,IRON & BRD,COFMKR,TELEVISION 25I
* 2 Queen Beds * No Smoking * Iron And Ironing Board * Coffee Maker * Television 25 Inch * Full Breakfast
2 QUEEN BEDS,COFFEE MAKER,HAIR DRYER,FULL BREAKFAS
* 2 Queen Beds * Coffee Maker * Hairdryer * Full Breakfast

Rate Disclaimer

Indicative rates are for search purposes only. The entire range of rates may not be available during certain seasons or other specified periods of time. Check for specific rate availability when making a reservation.


Miscellaneous Information

· American Dollars is the native currency.
· Check in time is 2:00 P.M.
· Check out time is 12:00 Noon
· Time Zone is Mountain Standard Time
· 91 rooms.
· 0 suites.
· 2 floors.


Directions

From: Interstate 10. The Best Western Plaza Inn is located on Interstate 10 at Exit 340, Rex Allen Drive. Travel one block south and we are situated on the right at the second interchange.

Cochise County Airport 4 miles


Guarantee Policy

You must use a credit card to book online.


Cancellation Policy

Cancellation policies vary from hotel to hotel. Most current and accurate cancellation policies will appear on your confirmed reservation notification.


Area Attractions

Recreation:

* 2 mile(s) from Twin Lakes Golf Course * 23 mile(s) from Bear Canyon 299 Trail * 35 mile(s) from Chiracahu National Monument * 40 mile(s) from Karchner Caverns

Nearby Cities:

* 3 mile(s) from Cochise City * 20 mile(s) from Fort Bowie * 80 mile(s) from Tucson

Education:

* .2 mile(s) from Sulphur Springs Medical Center * .5 mile(s) from Cochise College Center

Local Attractions:

Willcox owes it's initial existence to the Southern Pacific railroad which first chugged through the area in 1880. The renovated historic Southern Pacific Depot is just one of the attractions in the revitalized downtown area of Willcox. The Rex Allen Museum and the Cowboy Hall of Fame pay tribute to the city's most famous son, Rex Allen, and the ranching influence. The Chiricahua Regional Museum houses many artifacts and exhibits of the area, as well as the Chiricahua Apache Indians, their great Chief, Cochise, and renegade Geronimo. Willcox serves as a starting point for your journey through the Magic Circle of Cochise. The road leads you to the ghost town of Dos Cabezas, as you head for Apache Pass and the Fort Bowie National Historic Site. This outpost marks the battles of the Indian Wars in the late 1880's. The Chiricahua National Monument presents an amazing variety of plants and animals, with more than 20 miles of hiking trails to explore the towering spire rock formations. Cochise Stronghold stands as a monument to one of the greatest Apache Chiefs, Cochise who often hid in this box canyon. The Cochise Stronghold includes a 5-mile hiking trail, rock climbing, petroglyphs, and picnic and camping facilities. Every winter thousands of Sandhill Cranes migrate to the Sulphur Springs Valley. Cochise Lakes, adjacent to the Willcox Playa, is a verdant wetland that attracts a variety of bird species including ducks and migratory shore birds. Sparrows, quail and many birds of prey also populate the area. Willcox blends rough and tumble country with friendly small town attitude. From the solitude of riding a bike where wildlife roams freely to playing a round of golf with your neighbors, Willcox has a sense of community that is proud of its past and mindful of the future.* U-Pick Farms during summer * Sandhill Crane's in January * Adjacent to shopping center * .25 mile(s) from Cochise Visitors Center and Museum * 1 mile(s) from Rex Allen Cowboy Museum * 23 mile(s) from Amerind Foundation * 30 mile(s) from Ft. Bowie * 35 mile(s) from Chiracahu National Monument * 40 mile(s) from Karchner Caverns

Local Attractions:

Willcox owes it's initial existence to the Southern Pacific railroad which first chugged through the area in 1880. The renovated historic Southern Pacific Depot is just one of the attractions in the revitalized downtown area of Willcox. The Rex Allen Museum and the Cowboy Hall of Fame pay tribute to the city's most famous son, Rex Allen, and the ranching influence. The Chiricahua Regional Museum houses many artifacts and exhibits of the area, as well as the Chiricahua Apache Indians, their great Chief, Cochise, and renegade Geronimo. Willcox serves as a starting point for your journey through the Magic Circle of Cochise. The road leads you to the ghost town of Dos Cabezas, as you head for Apache Pass and the Fort Bowie National Historic Site. This outpost marks the battles of the Indian Wars in the late 1880's. The Chiricahua National Monument presents an amazing variety of plants and animals, with more than 20 miles of hiking trails to explore the towering spire rock formations. Cochise Stronghold stands as a monument to one of the greatest Apache Chiefs, Cochise who often hid in this box canyon. The Cochise Stronghold includes a 5-mile hiking trail, rock climbing, petroglyphs, and picnic and camping facilities. Every winter thousands of Sandhill Cranes migrate to the Sulphur Springs Valley. Cochise Lakes, adjacent to the Willcox Playa, is a verdant wetland that attracts a variety of bird species including ducks and migratory shore birds. Sparrows, quail and many birds of prey also populate the area. Willcox blends rough and tumble country with friendly small town attitude. From the solitude of riding a bike where wildlife roams freely to playing a round of golf with your neighbors, Willcox has a sense of community that is proud of its past and mindful of the future.* U-Pick Farms during summer * Sandhill Crane's in January * Adjacent to shopping center * .25 mile(s) from Cochise Visitors Center and Museum * 1 mile(s) from Rex Allen Cowboy Museum * 23 mile(s) from Amerind Foundation * 30 mile(s) from Ft. Bowie * 35 mile(s) from Chiracahu National Monument * 40 mile(s) from Karchner Caverns

Local Attractions:

Willcox owes it's initial existence to the Southern Pacific railroad which first chugged through the area in 1880. The renovated historic Southern Pacific Depot is just one of the attractions in the revitalized downtown area of Willcox. The Rex Allen Museum and the Cowboy Hall of Fame pay tribute to the city's most famous son, Rex Allen, and the ranching influence. The Chiricahua Regional Museum houses many artifacts and exhibits of the area, as well as the Chiricahua Apache Indians, their great Chief, Cochise, and renegade Geronimo. Willcox serves as a starting point for your journey through the Magic Circle of Cochise. The road leads you to the ghost town of Dos Cabezas, as you head for Apache Pass and the Fort Bowie National Historic Site. This outpost marks the battles of the Indian Wars in the late 1880's. The Chiricahua National Monument presents an amazing variety of plants and animals, with more than 20 miles of hiking trails to explore the towering spire rock formations. Cochise Stronghold stands as a monument to one of the greatest Apache Chiefs, Cochise who often hid in this box canyon. The Cochise Stronghold includes a 5-mile hiking trail, rock climbing, petroglyphs, and picnic and camping facilities. Every winter thousands of Sandhill Cranes migrate to the Sulphur Springs Valley. Cochise Lakes, adjacent to the Willcox Playa, is a verdant wetland that attracts a variety of bird species including ducks and migratory shore birds. Sparrows, quail and many birds of prey also populate the area. Willcox blends rough and tumble country with friendly small town attitude. From the solitude of riding a bike where wildlife roams freely to playing a round of golf with your neighbors, Willcox has a sense of community that is proud of its past and mindful of the future.* U-Pick Farms during summer * Sandhill Crane's in January * Adjacent to shopping center * .25 mile(s) from Cochise Visitors Center and Museum * 1 mile(s) from Rex Allen Cowboy Museum * 23 mile(s) from Amerind Foundation * 30 mile(s) from Ft. Bowie * 35 mile(s) from Chiracahu National Monument * 40 mile(s) from Karchner Caverns

Local Attractions:

Willcox owes it's initial existence to the Southern Pacific railroad which first chugged through the area in 1880. The renovated historic Southern Pacific Depot is just one of the attractions in the revitalized downtown area of Willcox. The Rex Allen Museum and the Cowboy Hall of Fame pay tribute to the city's most famous son, Rex Allen, and the ranching influence. The Chiricahua Regional Museum houses many artifacts and exhibits of the area, as well as the Chiricahua Apache Indians, their great Chief, Cochise, and renegade Geronimo. Willcox serves as a starting point for your journey through the Magic Circle of Cochise. The road leads you to the ghost town of Dos Cabezas, as you head for Apache Pass and the Fort Bowie National Historic Site. This outpost marks the battles of the Indian Wars in the late 1880's. The Chiricahua National Monument presents an amazing variety of plants and animals, with more than 20 miles of hiking trails to explore the towering spire rock formations. Cochise Stronghold stands as a monument to one of the greatest Apache Chiefs, Cochise who often hid in this box canyon. The Cochise Stronghold includes a 5-mile hiking trail, rock climbing, petroglyphs, and picnic and camping facilities. Every winter thousands of Sandhill Cranes migrate to the Sulphur Springs Valley. Cochise Lakes, adjacent to the Willcox Playa, is a verdant wetland that attracts a variety of bird species including ducks and migratory shore birds. Sparrows, quail and many birds of prey also populate the area. Willcox blends rough and tumble country with friendly small town attitude. From the solitude of riding a bike where wildlife roams freely to playing a round of golf with your neighbors, Willcox has a sense of community that is proud of its past and mindful of the future.* U-Pick Farms during summer * Sandhill Crane's in January * Adjacent to shopping center * .25 mile(s) from Cochise Visitors Center and Museum * 1 mile(s) from Rex Allen Cowboy Museum * 23 mile(s) from Amerind Foundation * 30 mile(s) from Ft. Bowie * 35 mile(s) from Chiracahu National Monument * 40 mile(s) from Karchner Caverns

Nearby Cities:

* 3 mile(s) from Cochise City * 20 mile(s) from Fort Bowie * 80 mile(s) from Tucson

Nearby Cities:

* 3 mile(s) from Cochise City * 20 mile(s) from Fort Bowie * 80 mile(s) from Tucson

Nearby Cities:

* 3 mile(s) from Cochise City * 20 mile(s) from Fort Bowie * 80 mile(s) from Tucson

Nearby Cities:

* 3 mile(s) from Cochise City * 20 mile(s) from Fort Bowie * 80 mile(s) from Tucson

Transportation:

* 4 mile(s) from Cochise County Airport * 85 mile(s) from Tucson International Airport

Transportation:

* 4 mile(s) from Cochise County Airport * 85 mile(s) from Tucson International Airport

Transportation:

* 4 mile(s) from Cochise County Airport * 85 mile(s) from Tucson International Airport

Transportation:

* 4 mile(s) from Cochise County Airport * 85 mile(s) from Tucson International Airport

Local Attractions:

Willcox owes it's initial existence to the Southern Pacific railroad which first chugged through the area in 1880. The renovated historic Southern Pacific Depot is just one of the attractions in the revitalized downtown area of Willcox. The Rex Allen Museum and the Cowboy Hall of Fame pay tribute to the city's most famous son, Rex Allen, and the ranching influence. The Chiricahua Regional Museum houses many artifacts and exhibits of the area, as well as the Chiricahua Apache Indians, their great Chief, Cochise, and renegade Geronimo. Willcox serves as a starting point for your journey through the Magic Circle of Cochise. The road leads you to the ghost town of Dos Cabezas, as you head for Apache Pass and the Fort Bowie National Historic Site. This outpost marks the battles of the Indian Wars in the late 1880's. The Chiricahua National Monument presents an amazing variety of plants and animals, with more than 20 miles of hiking trails to explore the towering spire rock formations. Cochise Stronghold stands as a monument to one of the greatest Apache Chiefs, Cochise who often hid in this box canyon. The Cochise Stronghold includes a 5-mile hiking trail, rock climbing, petroglyphs, and picnic and camping facilities. Every winter thousands of Sandhill Cranes migrate to the Sulphur Springs Valley. Cochise Lakes, adjacent to the Willcox Playa, is a verdant wetland that attracts a variety of bird species including ducks and migratory shore birds. Sparrows, quail and many birds of prey also populate the area. Willcox blends rough and tumble country with friendly small town attitude. From the solitude of riding a bike where wildlife roams freely to playing a round of golf with your neighbors, Willcox has a sense of community that is proud of its past and mindful of the future.* .25 mile(s) from Cochise Visitors Center and Museum * 1 mile(s) from Rex Allen Cowboy Museum * 23 mile(s) from Amerind Foundation * 30 mile(s) from Ft. Bowie

Local Attractions:

Willcox owes it's initial existence to the Southern Pacific railroad which first chugged through the area in 1880. The renovated historic Southern Pacific Depot is just one of the attractions in the revitalized downtown area of Willcox. The Rex Allen Museum and the Cowboy Hall of Fame pay tribute to the city's most famous son, Rex Allen, and the ranching influence. The Chiricahua Regional Museum houses many artifacts and exhibits of the area, as well as the Chiricahua Apache Indians, their great Chief, Cochise, and renegade Geronimo. Willcox serves as a starting point for your journey through the Magic Circle of Cochise. The road leads you to the ghost town of Dos Cabezas, as you head for Apache Pass and the Fort Bowie National Historic Site. This outpost marks the battles of the Indian Wars in the late 1880's. The Chiricahua National Monument presents an amazing variety of plants and animals, with more than 20 miles of hiking trails to explore the towering spire rock formations. Cochise Stronghold stands as a monument to one of the greatest Apache Chiefs, Cochise who often hid in this box canyon. The Cochise Stronghold includes a 5-mile hiking trail, rock climbing, petroglyphs, and picnic and camping facilities. Every winter thousands of Sandhill Cranes migrate to the Sulphur Springs Valley. Cochise Lakes, adjacent to the Willcox Playa, is a verdant wetland that attracts a variety of bird species including ducks and migratory shore birds. Sparrows, quail and many birds of prey also populate the area. Willcox blends rough and tumble country with friendly small town attitude. From the solitude of riding a bike where wildlife roams freely to playing a round of golf with your neighbors, Willcox has a sense of community that is proud of its past and mindful of the future.* U-Pick Farms during summer * Sandhill Crane's in January * Adjacent to shopping center * .25 mile(s) from Cochise Visitors Center and Museum * 1 mile(s) from Rex Allen Cowboy Museum * 23 mile(s) from Amerind Foundation * 30 mile(s) from Ft. Bowie * 35 mile(s) from Chiracahu National Monument * 40 mile(s) from Karchner Caverns

Shopping:

* .1 mile(s) from Shopping Center * 23 mile(s) from Mustang Mall

Transportation:

* 4 mile(s) from Cochise County Airport * 85 mile(s) from Tucson International Airport

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Travel Information for Arizona Hotel Guests


If you are searching for an inn, hotel, motel or resort near an Arizona attraction, amusement and theme parks, or close to shopping, cultural events, historic sites, museums and performing arts centers, or nearby zoos, a festival, a golf course, an Arizona state park, this is where you will find it.


The Grand Canyon, one of the Seven Wonders of the World, is a magnet that draws visitors to ARIZONA. There, they can embark on an amazing journey through a state steeped in legend and lore – its significant role in shaping the image of the Old West, epitomize by Tombstone, "The Town Too Tough To Die," or the ruins of villages and ancient structures of Native American farmers like the five-story Montezuma Castle cliff dwelling in the Verde Valley; some visitors are there for Arizona's 300-plus golf courses, for its many shopping venues or for its 27 State Parks and the fishing, camping, hiking, horseback riding, wildlife viewing and boating they provide.

BENSON is home to Kartchner Caverns, two 1,200ft. caverns connected by three miles of tunnels, and with colorful stalactites, stalagmites and geologic formations. At BOWIE the story of the bitter conflict between the Chiricahua Apaches and the United States military is commemorated at Fort Bowie.

At CAMP VERDE, Fort Verde State Historic Park has restored buildings and exhibits from the late 1800s, and the nearby Montezuma Castle National Monument is a 12th-Century cliff dwelling including a 5-story structure with some 20 rooms.

The sheer walls of CANYON DE CHELLY NATIONAL MONUMENT rise up to 1,000 feet with many scenic overlooks, several well-preserved Anasazi ruins and an insight into the present day life of the Navajo.

CLARKDALE is the base for the Verde Canyon Railroad, a 19-mile scenic passenger train-ride tour up the Verde River; Clarkdale is characterized by numerous mesas and buttes; Tuzigoot National Monument, home to the ancient Anasazi Indians, is nearby.

At COOLIDGE, the Casa Grande Ruins National Monument protects the Casa Grande, one of the largest and most mysterious prehistoric structures ever built in North America, and other archeological sites within its boundaries. The Cochise Stronghold at DOUGLAS in the Dragoon Mountains was used as a refuge by the Apache Indian Chief Cochise during the 10-year Apache war.

FLAGSTAFF, surrounded by the Coconino National Forest, is a picturesque region of pine trees, lakes and rivers; it offers an historic downtown area where visitors can wander among cafes, antique shops and other specialty establishments housed in turn-of-the-century buildings; Flagstaff is also within easy reach of Grand Canyon National Park, Walnut Canyon National Monument, Indian cliff dwellings used by the Sinagua who farmed in a 400ft.-deep canyon, and Wupatki National Monument which is the site of ancient Indian dwellings.

GLENDALE is known as Arizona's Antique Capital with 90 antique and specialty shops. JEROME, now a lively arts and writers' community, is a State Historic Park where the copper mining history of the town is the primary focus.

LAKE HAVASU CITY is home to London Bridge with an English village and beach; nearby Lake Havasu State Park offers campgrounds and other recreational facilities. The Spanish colonnade sidewalks and palm tree-lined streets give MESA a quaint, relaxed ambiance; among its attractions are the Dolly Steamboat at Canyon Lake, and Lost Dutchman State Park which is located in the desert landscape of the Superstition Mountains near Apache Junction; the Mesa Southwest Museum with its giant dinosaur exhibit is one of several museums and there’s live Country Western entertainment at Rockin’ R Ranch.

The 30,000 acres and red sandstone buttes and spires of MONUMENT VALLEY are famous from countless films and television commercials.

Built on the ruins of the Hohokam civilization, PHOENIX is within day-trip reach of many scenic Arizona destinations; two of its major attractions are the Desert Botanical Garden with arid-land plants from the deserts of the world, and the Heard Museum which focuses on the cultures and arts of Native Americans and the Southwest; Biltmore Fashion Park is a world-class shopping center in a beautiful outdoor park setting.

SCOTTSDALE is a modern resort city with a taste of the Old West. At the Rawhide 1880s Western Town there are Old West street skits and mock gunfights, train rides through the desert, a petting zoo and stage show, and an old-time saloon and steakhouse; other attractions are Out of Africa Wildlife Park, Fountain Hills, which has nine shows, and CrackerJax Family Fun & Sports Park; the unique complex of concrete structures at Cosanti Foundation - Paolo Soleri Windbells is a major attraction, as is Taliesen West which was designed by Frank Lloyd Wright and was the architect's primary residence for 20 years.

With its eclectic shops and art galleries, SEDONA is at the mouth of scenic Oak Creek Canyon and at the center of the state's famous Red Rock Country; two of its major outdoor attractions are Slide Rock State Park which is part of Oak Creek Canyon, and Red Rock State Park nature preserve.

Bordered by Phoenix on the west, Scottsdale on the north, Mesa on the east, and Chandler on the south, TEMPE offers many attractions including Big Surf with its white-water slides, Fiddlesticks Family Fun Park, and Red River Music Hall, a 1,000-seat concert venue for musical shows and entertainment; Arizona Mills Mall has 175 retailers, restaurants and entertainment venues, IMAX and IMAX 3D Theater.

Known as the "Town Too Tough To Die, probably the most famous and most glamorized mining boomtown in America, TOMBSTONE is still drawing thousands of people who want to relive some of its legends like that of Wyatt Earp and the gunfight at O.K. Corral. The Tombstone Courthouse State Historic State Park was where notorious criminal cases were tried during Arizona's territorial period.

TORTILLA FLAT is an historic town (population 6) that began in 1904 as a stage coach stop along the Apache Trail, with Superstition Saloon, post office and ice cream shop.

TUBAC PRESIDIO STATE HISTORIC PARK includes the archaeological remains of Arizona's first European settlement, circa 1752.

Nicknamed the "Old Pueblo", TUCSON is a unique blend of Indian, Spanish, Mexican and Anglo heritages, a modern city which has retained the charm of its desert frontier roots. It has one of the largest air museums in the world, Pima Air & Space Museum; near Tucson the living exhibits at Arizona-Sonora Desert Museum include more than 1,300 types of plants and 300 kinds of animals; the Colossal Cave Mountain Park showcases crystal-filled Colossal Cave, and the human habitat at Columbia University's Biosphere 2 Center attracts thousands of visitors; Mission San Xavier del Bac, the finest example of mission architecture in the US, is about 9 miles south of Tucson; The Old Tucson Studios theme park and movie studio has been the setting for more than 300 film and television productions.

The Desert Caballeros Western Museum at WICKENBURG is filled with western art and history, and authentic cowboy outfits.

Located in the valley at the base of the Bill Williams Mountain, in the Kaibab National Forest, WILLIAMS features The Grand Canyon Railroad with trips leaving daily to the South Rim of the Grand Canyon, and The Grand Canyon Deer Farm, where visitors can walk with the deer.

The Homolovi Ruins State Park at Winslow has four major pueblos occupied between 1200 and 1425 by Hopi ancestral peoples.

Nestled in the Yuma and Gila valleys of southern Arizona, Yuma offers a variety of attractions including Yuma Territorial Prison, now a State Historic Park, the Century House Museum, one of Yuma's oldest and most historic buildings, and Yuma Crossing State Historic Park, once a distribution point for troops stationed at the outposts of the Arizona Territory.