Why Live in Pirtleville
Pirtleville is a small, unincorporated neighborhood featuring a mix of ranch-style homes from various eras, primarily the 1910s to the 1960s, with some newer constructions on the east side. The homes often have sizeable dirt yards, fenced properties, and common additions like storage sheds and mobile homes. Despite its unincorporated status, the area is connected to city water and sewer services. Local amenities include two corner stores: Pirtleville’s Grocery & Meat Market, known for homemade tamales and menudo, and Pueblo Nuevo Mini Mart, which offers weekend barbecue. For more dining options, residents head about a mile south to Douglas, where they can find El Chef for traditional Mexican cuisine and Lai Lai Chinese Restaurant for casual takeout. Shopping needs are met with a Walmart, JCPenney, and dd’s Discounts located about 2 miles away in Douglas. The neighborhood is safer than the national average, contributing to its appeal. Recreational opportunities include Castro Park, 2 miles south, with walking paths and food trucks, and Speer Park, offering a shady field and playground. The Cochise County Fairgrounds, 3 miles north, hosts annual events like the Cochise County Fair and various rodeos. For those seeking outdoor adventures, the Swisshelm Mountains and Leslie Canyon National Wildlife Refuge are about 20 miles north, offering hiking trails and protected lands. Pirtleville is well-connected by state Route 80 and U.S. Highway 191, facilitating easy travel to nearby towns and Tucson International Airport, 115 miles northwest.
