Local Attractions in Apache Junction

Goldfield Ghost Town

The town of Goldfield was established in 1893. Goldfield Ghost Town is located at the base of the legendary Superstition Mountains. The town of Goldfield was established in 1893 and anchored by the Mammoth Mine, the largest producing gold mine in Arizona. Today’s Goldfield features a saloon, a museum and multiple shops and attractions that bring the history of Goldfield alive.

Things to do in Goldfield Ghost Town

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SHOP

Mother Lode Mercantile
Bar G Hat Shop
Blue Nugget – Indian Jewelry & Rock Shop
Border Town – Mexican Imports
Mudslinger Pottery
Siphon Draw Apothecary
Time After Time Antique Photography
The Living Desert – Cacti Shop

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EAT & DRINK

Coffee Cantina & Bakery
Gidy-Up Gourmet Salsa Shop
Mammoth Steakhouse & Saloon
Miners Grill & Ice Cream Parlor

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FUN

Eagle Eye Shooting Gallery
Goldfield Mine Tours
Ok Corral Stables – Horseback Riding
Apache Trail Tours – Jeep Tours
Mystery Shack
Prospector’s Palace – Gold Panning & Gem Sluicing
Superstition Narrow Gauge Railroad
Superstition Zipline
Lu Lu’s Bordello

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CULTURE

Church on the Mount – Sunday services, weddings, etc
Goldfield’s Historic Museum

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Historic Apache Trail

In 2019, the Woodbury fire burned much of the Superstition Mountains, and then on September 23, 2019, Tropical Storm Lorena dumped 6 inches of rain on the area in a matter of hours. This caused flooding and washed out culverts and exposed boulders on a section of the Apache Trail at Fish Creek hill. The Arizona Department of Transportation closed this most scenic section of the Trail and after 5 long years it was finally reopened.

Things to Do Around Apache Trail

There are a number of tours, restaurants and activities that offer visitors fun ways to explore this beautiful Arizona highway.

An Arizona Treasure


The Apache Trail was a stagecoach trail that ran through the Superstition Mountains. It was named the Apache Trail after the Apache Indians who originally used this trail to move through the Superstition Mountains.

Today, much of the Apache Trail is paved, and the section east of Apache Junction is known officially as State Route 88.

This scenic Trail rail winds steeply through 40 miles of rugged desert mountains, past deep reservoir lakes like Canyon Lake and Apache Lake. The narrow, winding road is unpaved from just east of the town of Tortilla Flat to Roosevelt Dam.

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