RANCHO DE LA OSA GUEST RANCH
Become a part of the history …
Rancho de la Osa is Arizona’s most historic ranch. Ride the trails frequented by U.S. Presidents, movie stars and legendary figures like Pancho Villa. Explore Native American ruins, the U.S.-Mexico border, or the neighboring 120,000 acres of Buenos Aires Wildlife Refuge by off-road vehicle.
After a day spent adventuring, enjoy a cool drink in our Cantina, the oldest continually occupied building in the state of Arizona. Then retreat to the Hacienda or your historic guest room to relax in rich Southwestern color and culture.
We’re located less than a 1 ½ hour drive from Tucson in Sasabe, Arizona, in the high desert grasslands of the Sonoran Desert, with spectacular mountain views in every direction including the iconic Baboquivari Peak.
Our ranch offers an unparalleled guest ranch experience with exceptional food and drink; unmatched hospitality from our staff; and different activities for you and your family to enjoy.
Become a part of our storied history and join us for a truly unique vacation experience.
Historic Rooms
Rancho de la Osa has 19 luxurious adobe guest rooms with Mexican antiques and vintage furniture.
Ranch Experience
Rancho de la Osa is located adjacent to the nearly 120,000 acres of the Buenos Aires Wildlife Refuge.
A perfect location for horseback riding, biking, hiking, wildlife photography and more. After a day filled with adventure, come back to the ranch for an exceptional dining experience, and quality time in our historic Cantina and Hacienda.
The Cowboy Up Podcasts
Brought to you directly from the White Stallion Ranch. It’s straight talk about all things western: Ranching, Mustangs, Livestock, Land, People, History, Music, Books & Art and featuring in-depth discussions with notable guests. H. Alan Day of the Lazy B Ranch and Russell True of White Stallion Ranch, both prominent southern Arizona ranchers and lifelong cowboys, host this weekly podcast and share their knowledge, experiences, and appreciation of The West.
Dude rancher Russell True and cowboy H. Alan Day team up in Tucson, Arizona to talk all things Western. They’ll share adventures from the range, from the seat of a plane’s cockpit, from the back of a horse. (You may wonder how they lived to tell their tales!) And they’ll have a roundup of guests, Western writers, horse lovers, chuckwagon chefs, ranchers, nature lovers. It’s the West now and then.
It’s a challenging life, cowboying and relying on the range for your living. And if you saddle up regularly in the rodeo circuit, you have one heck of a challenging and busy life. Just ask the Wright family. That’s exactly what Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist John Branch did when he was assigned to write a story about them. Cowboys? Rodeos? Branch, who grew up in the West, was all in. In fact, he turned the New York Times story into a book about the Wrights called the “The Last Cowboys.” He chats with our podcast cowboys about the Wrights, the future of cowboying, and what life is like on the rodeo circuit. Branch also shares a few additional true stories from his newest bestseller, “Sidecountry: Tales of Death and Life from the Back Road of Sports.”
Concluding this episode is Bethany Zill’s version of “Cowboy’s Sweetheart.” Bethany hails from Tucson, AZ, where she also is a videographer and documentarian.