History remains to be explored at the ghost town of Fairbank, located about an hour away from Jeremiah Inn Bed and Breakfast, along the San Pedro River. In the 1880′s Fairbank boomed as a transportation center for the nearby ranching and mining communities and several structures are in the “stabilization and restoration” phase. Comfortable picnic facilities and numerous trails near the San Pedro River make this a worthy stop. ... Read More
What’s the weather at Jeremiah Inn?
A neighbor near Jeremiah Inn has a weather station that reports all kinds of great information, and it’s updated every 5 minutes! We think it’s a fun link and want our guests to be able to access it as well, so here it is…… still chose breakfast on the patio. It is hard to beat those views of the beautiful Catalina Mountains and the activities of the early ... Read More
No Hurricanes, Earthquakes, Tsunamis expected!
Tucson is a remarkable place to visit anytime, but with the summer monsoon season, the Catalina Mountains are blanketed green, bird activity is everywhere and hiking, cycling and birding are still going strong. Jeremiah Inn would like to offer you exceptional hospitality, comfortable and spacious rooms and delightful full cooked breakfasts along with a sparkling pool and restful spa. Call soon 520-749-3072, and mention this blog post and we will ... Read More
El Tour de Tucson this weekend – Nov. 19, 2011
Jeremiah Inn has its welcome mat out for the 9000 cyclists expected to take part in the 2011 El Tour de Tucson this coming Saturday, Nov. 19. Tucson’s blue skies should be brilliant with temperatures in the 60′s and 70′s. If bicycling isn’t your sport, hiking, climbing in the Catalina Mountains and birding are draws, too. Jeremiah Inn is located one mile from the base of the Catalina Mountains, and just east of Sabino Canyon, so the B & B ... Read More
Trip Advisor Reviews Help Guests, Too
We learned about TripAdvisor, from a guest several years back. This popular web site posts reviews of lodgings, attractions, restaurants, and more submitted by guests and patrons. We have since learned to search the reviews ourselves when traveling and have been delighted by the numerous guests who have taken their time and energy to write of their experiences at Jeremiah Inn. Time and again, when asked, a guest will tell us that they found us on ... Read More
Happy Sweet Sixteen, Jeremiah Inn!
Jeremiah Inn Bed and Breakfast celebrates its 16th Birthday this weekend! We are thankful for the extraordinary guests we’ve served over these 16 years and are grateful for the many who re-visit us time and again. This weekend we enjoy guests from Illinois, Wisconsin and Phoenix and the sun is out and sky is blue. Migrating birds are moving through the Southwest. Cyclists enjoy Mount Lemmon’s challenging ascent and thrilling descent. Hikers are ... Read More
Fall Color in Tucson? Yes!
Just 26 miles from Jeremiah Inn B & B you’ll arrive at the top of Mount Lemmon and the beautiful display of aspen and maple fall color. ... Read More
It’s Deer Season at the B & B
ast evening a young buck wandered through the Jeremiah Inn property. Our 3.3 acres near the Catalina Mountains means that we often see local wildlife. This fellow munched on the barrel cactus and eyed some potted marigolds before ... Read More
Tucson Bed and Breakfast Special for September!
If you are trying to make your travel dollars stretch further these days, Jeremiah Inn Bed and Breakfast has an option – but call soon! We will offer you our summer rates of $120./nt for two guests including tax and breakfast, and at check in we will apply a 15% discount for a stay of two or more nights. This offer applies only to stays booked and used before September 30, 2011. Mount Lemmon’s coolness calls, the migrating birds are active, and ... Read More
A Tucson Wildlife Jamboree at the B & B
We frequently see and enjoy the desert wildlife around Jeremiah Inn, but yesterday there were bonus appearances! As we took a morning walk we encountered a low flying hunting hawk (red tail, perhaps?), a tarantula moving slowly down the road, a bobcat sauntering across in front of us, and a coyote cautiously trotting up ahead. Later in the morning, a well fed and large diamondback rattler slithered its way from west to east in the front of the B ... Read More