About Eldorado suites
Hotel Amenities
Downtown Location
Expansive Balconies
Spacious 850 Sq. Ft. Suites
Central Heat and AC (individually controlled)
Free Secure Wi-Fi
Brita Water Filters
Pets Accepted (1st Floor only)
First Floor Access
Spectacular Views
On-site Parking
1 or 2 Bedroom Suites
Fully Equipped Kitchens
DirecTV
Spa Quality Bath Amenities
Furnished Rear Courtyard with Gas Barbecue
Non-Smoking Property
Friendly, Knowledgeable Staff


SUite Amenities


Central Heat and AC (individually controlled)
Original Claw Foot Tub (with shower)
Luxurious Linens & Organic Bamboo Towels
Sealy Posturepedic Plush & Pillowtop Beds
Ceiling Fans
Microwave Oven
Toaster
In Room Gourmet Coffee
Hair Dryer
Iron & Ironing Board
Dishes & Glasses
Cooking Utensils & Cutlery
Pots and Pans
Pot Holders and Dishcloths
Wine Bottle Opener
Pack-n-Play
On-site Washer and Dryer
HISTORY OF THE ELDORADO

At the turn of the 19th century, thanks to a booming mining industry, Bisbee was the largest city between St. Louis and San Francisco, as well as one of the most cosmopolitan. With a population of over 20,000, housing was a sound investment. In 1914, local business man, James L Brooks constructed the Brooks Apartments on OK Street for a cost of $20k. Newspaper clippings touted the rooms as “well-appointed and delightfully cool, each having access to the large veranda”. The Brooks Apartment house was quite modern for it’s time, with concrete floors and large partitions, it is an early example of a multi-family residential unit. Quite unlike the shared living space offered in boarding houses, which were common at the time, the Brooks Apartments boasted private entrances and modern facilities for each unit, and was “considered one of the finest buildings of it’s kind in the country”. The apartment house was built in the Territorial style, an architectural style developed and used in the New Mexico Territory, the land which later became the states of New Mexico and Arizona in 1912. Sadly, like many buildings in Bisbee, the Brooks Apartments fell into disrepair over the years. In 2006 the structure was remodeled and reimagined as the Eldorado Suites Hotel. Extensive updates were made while preserving many of the original architectural features; including the claw foot bathtubs, windows and door trim, and the iconic Territorial verandas.
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