We welcome you to the ranch that has been our home since 1965, where the third generation of the True Family is now growing up. The White Stallion Ranch has been providing authentic western hospitality since 1945. We hope you have a Truly memorable stay with us. On this page you will find everything you need to know about the ranch and your stay.
Our Front Desk team is here to assist you throughout your stay. Please feel free to stop by if you have any questions, need directions, or require assistance. Toiletries and stamps are available for purchase at the Front Desk, and we’re happy to help send outgoing mail.
The Front Desk is open 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. You’re welcome to stop by, call us at (520) 297-0252 (Option 2), or email us at frontdesk@whitestallion.com
with any questions or concerns.
Check-in is at 2pm ~ Check-out is at 11am.
Name: Whitestallion.simplybits.com
Password: No password.
All Rooms and indoor public areas are non-smoking, with NO exceptions. Smoking is allowed on the patios, however we ask you to be considerate of your neighbors when doing so. It is especially important that you do not discard butts and/or used matches around the corrals. Manure fires are very difficult to mange. Man-made fires destroy thousands of acres in Arizona annually. There are nearly a hundred sand pots scattered around the ranch for your cigarette butt, please use them.
For booking Activities, you can visit our activities website for all rides and activities: My.whitestallion.com. To login simply use your reservation number to get you started. You can book activities one day in advance from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. If you need help with booking, please see our front desk staff for assistance.
Head to visittucson.org to find, Events, Local attractions and more!
State Liquor Laws
Arizona requires that any liquor consumed in the public areas of the ranch must be purchased from the ranch. Liquor brought with you can only be consumed in your room. Legal Age in Arizona is 21 years old. Please do not allow your children in the bar without you.
Bar Hours 7:00am to 12:00am (7-days a week)
Happy Hour 6:00-7:00pm Hors d’oeuvres are served. All are welcome, come share the details of your day.
No Bartender Our bar is self-service and fully stocked. You will find everything you need for your favorite cocktails.
Honor Bar We work on the honor system in our bar. Please sign a chit for your selection and place it in the container marked “Chits Go Here.”
Liquor We have all sizes from miniatures to liters available. You may purchase your liquor from one of our Front Desk staff and store it in your liquor locker beneath the bar.
New Specialty Drinks
Available exclusively in the Gift Shop:
Cutwater canned cocktails
Selection of canned wines
Perfect to grab for the afternoon, to take back to your room, or as easy poolside drinks.
Prepared Cocktails We have pre-mixed margaritas that may be purchased by the glass or carafe and several cordials to choose from.
Wine We have house wine available by the glass or bottle. We also have a wide variety of bottled wines available. If you would like to purchase a bottle, please ask at the Front Desk.
Continental Breakfast 7:30 – 10:00am
Hot Breakfast 7:30 – 9:00am
Lunch 12:30 – 1:30pm
Dinner 7:00 – 8:00pm
Earlier Summer hours are posted in the Lodge & Dining Room
Bell Rings The bell rings for Lunch, Dinner and Social hour to announce the meal is being served.
Dining Room The dining room is open seating. The main dining room and patio are open to you for all meals. If you are with a group and wish to be seated together, it is suggested you arrive early.
Missed Meals Please, let us know at the Front Desk if you are going to miss a meal.
Outside Guest If you wish to have outside guests join you for a meal during your stay, please let us know at the Front Desk at least one day in advance.
Box Lunches Please order them the night before they are needed.
Proper Attire for Dining Room
While we are a casual dining experience, we ask that you please wear shirts and shoes to the Dining Room.
There are approximately 14 ranch dogs that roam the property at any given time. Please do not feed the dogs. Any mistreatment of a ranch dog will not be tolerated under any circumstances.
As a working cattle ranch , our cattle run free throughout the property, and should not limit you enjoyment of the Ranch. The cattle are not aggressive, but guest should not approach calves as mother are highly protective and could interpret this as a threat to the calf.
Please do NOT enter closed gate areas without permission. Always leave a gate as you found it.
There are extensive hiking trails at the Ranch and in the Saguaro National Park to the south. You can find a map and recommendations at the front desk. We suggest that you do not hike alone, but if you do, take your cell phone. Please pack accordingly – water, snacks, sunscreen and hats.
The pool is heated with solar and natural gas. Please No glass bottles or containers in the pool area. Broken glass in the pool will cause the pool to be closed. Plastic cups are available in the bar.
Hours: The Pool is 24 hours. Lights turn off at 2am
Lifeguard: NO Lifeguard on duty.
Please never leave children unattended . Children under 14 years old must have a parent or guardian with them.
You’ll find an exercise room, sauna and two spa treatment rooms. You may access this area with a key from the Front Desk. This is an adult (18 & over) area and any child having access to these facilities must be accompanied by an adult during their entire stay – no exceptions, please.
Appointments are made at the Front Desk or online at my.whitestallion.com . If you need to cancel or change your appointment, a 24 hour cancellation notice is required.
Open daily from 9:00 AM – 2:00 PM.
You’ll find useful items, Western apparel, riding gloves and hats, as well as beautiful Southwestern gifts and jewelry.
Now Featuring Specialty Drinks
Available exclusively in the Gift Shop:
Cutwater canned cocktails
Selection of canned wines
Perfect to grab for the afternoon, to take back to your room, or as easy poolside drinks.
A coin-operated laundry facility is located on the west side of the driveway, behind the Main Lodge. For your convenience, a soap vending machine, iron, and ironing board are available. Change may be obtained at the Front Desk.
Laundry Fees:
Wash: $1.00
Dry: $1.00
Laundry soap: $0.75
Our Library is located on the southeast side of the property, in front of the Game Room and near the Petting Zoo. You’ll find a wide selection of books and magazines.
Please feel free to borrow items during your stay. The library offers multilingual selections, and you’re welcome to take a book, leave a book if you wish.
Reservations are not required to use the tennis court. Courtesy racquets and balls are available at the Front Desk.
The court is lighted. The light switch is located on the tennis court wall across from the east entrance to the Sports Court. Please turn the lights off when finished. An automatic shutoff occurs at 10:00 PM.
Reservations are not required to use the sports court.
This court may be used for basketball, volleyball, paddle tennis, and badminton. Equipment is available at the Front Desk.
The court is lighted. Please turn the lights off when finished. An automatic shutoff occurs at 10:00 PM.
Pool tables are available in the Main Lodge and the Round-Up Room. The Main Lodge pool table is reserved for adults only during Happy Hour and after dinner. Children may use the table at other times with adult supervision.
Fun and games for the entire family! There us a pool table, foosball, air hockey, table tennis, and shuffleboard table. There is also a Tv with satellite service that receives G, PG and PG-13 Movies.
The Theater, equipped with satellite service, is available for adult and family use. Guests under the age of 18 must be accompanied by an adult.
Please see the Front Desk to sign out the key for access to the Theater.
We have a collection of small animals for you and your children to pet, feed, and enjoy. Please feed the animals only the food provided for them.
Animal food is available from the dispenser for $0.25, with all proceeds donated to local animal rescue organizations.
A selection of classic board games, card games, and puzzles is available in the Main Lodge for guests to borrow and enjoy at their leisure. Whether you’re looking for a quiet activity between rides, something to do on a relaxing evening, or a way to pass the time with family and friends, there’s something for everyone.
Please return all games and puzzles to the Main Lodge after use so other guests may enjoy them as well.
When your horse is too close to the horse in front of you, you and your horse may get kicked.
Being too close the horse in front of you reduces your ability to adjust to changes in speed safely.
If you have difficulty controlling your horse to maintain the 1/2 horse distance, please let us know
This rule gives our new riders a chance to learn and understand our system and get a feel for our horses. This also gives the wranglers an opportunity to evaluate your riding style and level so they can assign an appropriate horse for you.
Some of the horses will eat the brush as you are riding along the trail. Often they eat plants that they would never eat if they were living off the forage in the desert. We really don’t know why they do this; it could be boredom or the horse is trying to take control from the rider, or both. A horse usually eats on the trail because the previous riders allowed him to do so. Some people think they are being kind by allowing him to eat. In reality, it is bad for both the horse and for future riders.
Confidence and experience are the keys to comfortable fast riding. Of course, you need practice to get either of those. However, we have some basic suggestions to get you there faster.
Horses do stumble. Often, the flatter the ground and slower the ride, the more inclined the horse is to stumble. For this and many other reasons, it is very important to always pay attention while riding. Usually, a horse just stubs his toe and you will feel them drop their shoulder a little. If the horse goes down farther, it will help him to regain his balance if you pull on the reins.
Unless you ride frequently, you will be sore, especially after fast rides. You are using muscles and putting your body in positions it is not used to.
Stirrups help you maintain your balance; you should not remove your feet from the stirrups while riding. You should put your feet in to the balls of your feet, NO FARTHER. Your heels should be lower than your toes. Keeping your heels down and feet in the stirrups only to the balls of your feet is important for both your safety and your comfort. Correct foot position puts your legs in proper position and helps your riding immensely. More importantly, it helps prevent your feet from going all the way through the stirrup if you go off, which could result in you being dragged. Please let us know if you are unable to keep your heels down.
You should hold the reins at all times, regardless of how easy the ride seems. Hold the reins in one hand, you may use either hand to hold them. You should not feel any pressure on the bit; however, when you pull back you should feel pressure on the bit in front of your body (area above the saddle horn.) If your hand slips back, which often happens, then your should hold the reins with both hands and slide your rein hand forward. The knot does not indicate where you should hold the reins; it simply keeps the two reins together
To stop the horse, pull back on the reins. As soon as the horse stops release the pressure on the reins. DO NOT CONTINUE TO PULL BACK AFTER THE HORSE HAS STOPPED. You should not rely on voice commands such as “whoa” to stop your horse. This is why always holding the reins is so important. Turning the Horse In Western riding, we “neck rein.” This simply means that you move your hand in the direction you wish to turn. This lays the rein against the horse’s neck on the opposite side from your turn.
In Western riding, we “neck rein.” This simply means that you move your hand in the direction you wish to
turn. This lays the rein against the horse’s neck on the opposite side from your turn.
Different horses need different amounts of encouragement to go faster. Some horses only need you to tap them with your heels. Others need you to kick them hard with both legs at the same time. To kick a horse, you should point your toes out and bring your heels into the horses sides. If you don’t know your horse, you should start by squeezing with your heels first, then kicking as necessary; or ask a wrangler about your horse. Horses will typically trot through the washes. You should not allow them to trot downhill, since they may stumble (you should be leaning back while going down.) There is no problem with allowing horses to trot uphill (lean forward.)
While riding in the mountains, some people tend to pull back too much on the reins. This makes it difficult for the horse to see the trail as well as he should. While in the mountains, you should hold the reins the same as you do on other slow rides. Riding uphill is the one time when you should lean forward in the saddle. While riding downhill, lean back in the saddle.
White Stallion Ranch provides helmets free of charge. While not required, they’re always available for guests to use before a ride. Watch this short video for tips on finding the perfect fit. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tAuhwPRNHL8&t=27s
Our scenic slow rides are a relaxing introduction to horseback riding in the Sonoran Desert. They last for approximately 1 hour. We do not repeat a slow ride at any point during a week, so you’ll see different scenery and wildlife on each trail. Every new guest has to do at least one slow ride before they can do their fast ride test and go on any fast rides. We have you do this so you can get to know your horse as well as learn our system for mounting and dismounting. The minimum age for going on our slow rides is 5+.
For those who like a little excitement, our fast rides are a great way to get the adrenaline pumping. Loping through the desert on horseback you’ll begin to believe that you really should have been born a cowboy
Intermittent walking allows you to catch your breath and enjoy the scenery. Experienced riders love these
rides and we pride ourselves on helping beginners gain the skills necessary to participate as well. With our
wide variety of trails, fast rides are always an adventure. Our fast rides require that you be 8 years or older and have passed a lope test in our arena. This test is conducted for your safety as well as the riders around you.
Start out with a 35 minute ride to our cookout site for the best cowboy breakfast around. Cowboy coffee,
scrambled eggs with sausage, potatoes with bacon and blueberry pancakes all cooked on cast iron on our
60 year old grill. We also have fruit, yogurt, cereal and hot and cold drinks available. Then head back home to the ranch at a walk. Please note: breakfast is still served at the ranch – you do not have to ride to eat.
Start out with a 35-minute ride to our cookout site for the best cowboy breakfast around. Cowboy Coffee, scrambled eggs with sausage in them, potatoes with bacon in them, and blueberry pancakes all cooked on cast iron on our 60-year-old grill. We also have fruit, yogurt, cereal, and hot and cold drinks available. The continuation ride takes you to the base of Panther Peak. The ride is beautiful but rocky. Your horse will pick its way through parts of the trail and there is a little up and down but not as steep as any of our mountain
rides. This ride is approximately 2 hours long after breakfast and the loping is done on White Stallion property. Once off property, the ride stays at a walk. If you would like to come straight home from breakfast please sign up for the “Breakfast Ride” only option.
For those who like a little excitement, our fast rides are a great way to get the adrenaline pumping. Loping through the desert on horseback you’ll begin to believe that you really should have been born a cowboy. Intermittent walking allows you to catch your breath and enjoy the scenery. Experienced riders love these rides and we pride ourselves on helping beginners gain the skills necessary to participate as well. With our wide variety of trails, fast rides are always an adventure. Our fast rides require that you be 8 years or older and have passed a lope test in our arena. This test is conducted for your safety as well as those around you.
You and three teammates ride “Bonanza” style into a herd of cattle in our rodeo arena and separate out three to move to a pen. To up the stakes, this is a timed event, but you are welcome to ride at whatever speed you find most comfortable. It’s all about teamwork, so our wranglers will give you tips and instructions. Team Penning lasts about one hour, and each team gets three rounds to better their time. It’s exciting and challenging, and you will rely on everything you’ve learned about riding – when you finish, you’ll feel like a real cowboy/cowgirl! If you don’t have a team, don’t worry, we will match you with others, and your wranglers are always happy to ride! Team Penning is classified as a fast ride and only available to children 8 years old and over.
Ride through Movie Pass surrounded by Saguaros, if it looks familiar, that’s because Hollywood has been filming here for over 50 years. Choose from three different mountain rides to reach the summit, where you’ll take in the panoramic view of our 3,000-acre ranch and the miles of farmland beyond. The trails can be steep and rocky, but out horses are surefooted and adept at picking their way through the rocks. Rides can be slow to fast to get to the mountain, with walking once we reach the pass. Mountain rides are available to children 8 years and older.
Our Half Day rides are approximately 3 1/2 hours of saddle time. One ride follows the perimeter of the ranch property while the other takes you to Echo Trail which includes great views of the ranch and the chance to see some ancient Hohokam Indian Petroglyphs. Our All-Day Ride explores the Saguaro National Park for a full 8 hours of riding. Our half and all-day rides are suited for fast riders who would like to explore more of the ranch and spend more time in the saddle. Minimum age for these rides is 8 years old.
Wine and Cheese
Enjoy a scenic slow ride to a secluded corner of the ranch, surrounded by mountains and stunning scenery. Here, you’ll be presented with a unique selection of wines and enjoy assorted cheeses, crackers, and bread. Your horse waits patiently, only a stone’s throw away, while you relax and enjoy the company of your fellow riders. This is an adult-only ride.
Beer and Cheetos
The ultimate vacation ride! A slow, flat, scenic ride to our Beer and Cheetos site, where there is shade and bathrooms. Enjoy a cold, refreshing beer delightfully accompanied by some empty-calorie, salty, and delicious snack foods. Followed by a slow, scenic ride back to the ranch in time for Social Hour. This is an adult-only ride.
This will be a group session on horseback focused on having fun with your horse, improving all facets of your riding skills, and enhancing your relationship with your horse through the application of solid horsemanship principles. The session is limited to 10 participants for maximum one-on-one instruction. Fun for riders of all levels!
Additional Cost: $75 (will be charged to the Room) *Not included in any Package
Work one-on-one at Liberty with your horse. Learn the classic “Join-Up” in a Monty Roberts style. Learn a silent language that is based almost entirely on body language: a language of gestures.
*Additional Cost: $40per person (will be charged to the Room) *Not included in any Package
Electronically assisted fat tire mountain biking. Ride our beginner trails off a new perspective of the ranch landscape. You’ll also get to learn some interesting facts about the history of the ranch and the Sonoran Desert. The adjustable electronic pedal assist means you don’t have to be a practiced biker.
If you’re ready to “Get Western” we’ll take you to the ranch shooting range for professional instruction, honing your skills, and some friendly competition. You’ll be shooting Cowboy style Henry Yellowboy .22 caliber lever action rifles and Ruger .22 caliber single-action pistols. Using small-caliber rifles and pistols with very little recoil, you can comfortably practice your skills on the steel reactive targets. These reactive targets let you know you’ve hit the mark by flipping, moving, or making noise. A dueling shooting tree is used for competitive shooting – leaving no doubt as to who earned the bragging rights as “top shot.” Minors need to have an adult with them on every shoot. The adult does not need to sign up, but they do need to be present for the activity.
This activity is $55(for Full American)/$75(for B&B) for 24 rounds of ammo (20 rounds of long colt and 4 rounds of 12 gauge shells). You will split your long colt rounds between our 1873 rifle and replica pistols and will have 4 shells to use in the 12 gauge coach gun. Minors need to have an adult with them on every shoot. The adult does not need to sign up, but they do need to be present for the activity.
Black powder rifles were the type of firearms used by mountain men and pioneers to tame the West. Come shoot our black powder percussion Hawken rifles. Learn how to load the powder and ball (by pouring and ramming it down the muzzle) and fire the rifle the pioneers used. *Minimum age: 14 due to the size, weight, and recoil of the guns
Join us at the Archery Range to practice shooting our selection of long and recurve bows. We’ll talk you through the basics and give a safety briefing. We have a variety of bows with different draw weights to accommodate all ages and experience levels! Our targets increase in distance, allowing you to challenge yourself as you gain more confidence in your new skills.
Try our beginner rock climbing activity to test your nerve and learn exciting new skills. Our experienced and friendly guides will teach you how to maneuver up our real rock face. We have climbs that range from 25ft to 60ft+ and from 5.12 to 5.35 difficulty levels
Explore the natural beauty of the ranch on our guided hikes, designed for beginner to intermediate hikers. These outings offer a chance to learn about the history and culture of the Indigenous people who first settled the area, as well as the native flora and fauna that call the Sonoran Desert home. Hikes travel across rocky terrain with gradual elevation gain to scenic viewpoints overlooking the ranch and surrounding mountain ranges.
Trails are generally well-worn, though some sections may include loose rock and uneven footing, and occasional off-trail hiking may be required. Wildlife sightings are possible and may include deer, javelina, and native birds. Hiking boots are strongly recommended, along with long pants, a backpack, and extra water. Hikes are suitable for most guests ages 8 and up, depending on fitness level and trail conditions.
Escape the heat and enjoy a relaxed, hands-on creative experience in the Game Room. Our craft classes offer guests the opportunity to work on a variety of Western-inspired projects using different materials and techniques. Guided by our staff, guests can create a unique, take-home souvenir while enjoying a fun and social atmosphere. Craft offerings may vary by day and are designed to be enjoyable for individuals, families, and guests of all ages.
Craft offerings rotate throughout the week and may include:
Leather Crafts
Learn basic leatherworking techniques such as stamping, tooling, and dyeing while creating a small keepsake like a keychain, luggage tag, or bookmark.
Horseshoe Decorating
Decorate a real horseshoe from one of our ranch horses using paint, beads, lacing, and charms to create a one-of-a-kind Western souvenir.
Wind Chime Making
Design and assemble your own wind chime using provided materials, creating a personalized piece to take home and enjoy.
Cowboy Crafts
Paint Western-themed wooden cutouts, such as horses or desert scenes, in a relaxed and family-friendly setting.
Sore, tired muscles from all that riding? Join us for an easy morning stretch. We will combine some basic yoga style poses with strength training exercises to build core strength and support the posterior chain. You will leave relaxed and ready to conquer the Wild West!
Easy Walk on, Flat ground around the ranch property.
Take a walk through the desert with Diego, a desert gathering expert, and learn all about how the natives lived in the desert by using all the different plants for medicinal needs, food, and tools. Get some insight into what survival was like in the desert. Please meet on the patio at the back of the lodge 10 minutes prior to the start time.
Unleash your inner frontiersman under expert guidance, as you test your aim and precision by hurling axes at wooden targets. Our guides will walk you through proper grip, stance, and release, ensuring that you can hit your target with precision. Perfect for all skill levels.
Step into the Wild West and take aim at zombie bandits! Guests will shoot cans off zombie-themed targets using slingshots while learning proper slingshot technique, focus, and precision.
Knife throwing is a true test of grit, precision, and steady hands—just like the gunslingers of the Old West, but with cold steel. With a keen eye and a sure grip, a well-thrown blade cuts through the air, striking wooden targets with a satisfying thud. In this activity, you’ll receive guided instruction to sharpen your skills, making it easy to throw with confidence and hit your mark.
White Stallion Ranch, like many guest ranches, started as a cattle ranch. The headquarters house is thought to have been built around the turn of the century. It is built of Mexican sun-dried mud adobe of that era. During renovations we found horseshoes, wire and other items in the adobe blocks buried under the plaster. This original building is now our main dining room.
The ranch continued to raise cattle and some time in the 1930’s chickens and turkeys were added. At one time there were pens for 30,000 birds.
In 1945 a Chicago liquor store owner, Max Zimmerman, bought the ranch and named it MZ Bar Ranch. Max decided to join the guest ranches in the area and started taking in guests. First he had to add on to the main house for his office and housing. He then built 6 units. These were built by Mexican masons who made the blocks on the ranch. Max did not want to provide meals for his guests, so he built the rooms with kitchens. These original 6 units were later converted into 12 rooms. (Rooms 1-12).
In 1948, Max Zimmerman’s wife decided she no longer wanted to make the annual trip from Chicago to Tucson so they sold the ranch to the retired governess to the Dupont family. She continued the guest ranch operation and also provided housing for Air Force personnel and their families. The base was closed and became a private airfield that the CIA used as a base of operations during the 1950’s through the present.
In 1958, MZ Bar Ranch was again sold, this time to a couple from Cape Cod, Massachusetts. Brew and Marge Towne stayed at a nearby guest ranch and enjoyed it so much they decided to purchase MZ Bar Ranch and return it to a full guest ranch operation. Their favorite horse story was the Black Stallion, so they decided that would be the name. The only problem was, the initials (BS) were unacceptable, so the name became the White Stallion. There has never actually been a white stallion on the ranch. White horses do not do well in the Arizona sun.
In 1965, the Trues purchased the ranch and moved from Denver, Colorado. At the time there were about 24 guest ranches within an hour of Tucson. The growth of Tucson was killing ranches by developing the open land around them. The Trues saw this trend and slowly purchased the surrounding property and put the ranch back together. At the time of purchase, there were only 200 acres. The ranch is now nearly 3,000 acres. The ranch was also slowly expanded from 17 to 43 rooms, plus the Hacienda, a four bedroom/three bath house. In 2025 the True family will celebrate their 60th anniversary at the White Stallion Ranch.
Classic Arizona, with tall saguaro cactus and ruggedly beautiful mountains, White Stallion Ranch has had more than its share of attention and has appeared in movies, on TV, on the BBC, reality shows, commercials, rock videos, the New York Times, Playboy Magazine and even Sports Illustrated Swim Suit Edition.
White Stallion Ranch has been hosting guests since 1945, but Hollywood discovered it when it was strictly a cattle ranch. In 1939, the epic Arizona was filmed in part here, and Hollywood has been coming back ever since.
33 Movies & Television Shows Filmed at White Stallion Ranch
Arizona William Holden, Jean Arthur – 1940
Relentless Robert Young – 1948
The Last Round-Up Gene Autry – 1948
The Gal Who Took the West Yvonne DeCarlo – 1949
Winchester 73 Jimmy Stewart – 1950
Apache Drums Stephen McNally, Coleen Gray – 1951
The Last Outpost (Cavalry Charge Scene) Ronald Reagan – 1951
Apache Ambush Bill Williams – 1955
A Kiss Before Dying Robert Wagner, Joanne Woodward – 1955
Walk the Proud Land Audie Murphy, Anne Bancroft – 1955
The Bottom of the Bottle Joseph Cotton, Van Johnson – 1956
The Lone Ranger and the Lost City of Gold Clayton Moore, Jay Silverheels – 1956
Backlash Richard Widmark, Donna Reed – 1956
The Guns of Fort Petticoat Audie Murphy – 1957
The Mini-Skirt Mob Jeremy Slate – 1968
Young Billy Young Robert Mitchum, Angie Dickerson, Robert Walker Jr. – 1969
What Ever Happened to Aunt Alice Geraldine Page, Ruth Gordon – 1969
Five Savage Men Henry Silva, Michelle Carey – 1971
How The West Was Won James Arness, Bruce Boxleitner – 1976
Flashpoint Kris Kristofferson – 1984
Perdita Durango Havier Pardem, Rosie Perez – Spain – 1997
Wild, Wild West Once More Robert Conrad, Jonathan Winters – 1980
Confessions Of A Dangerous Mind George Clooney, Sam Rockwell – 2002
The Last Blast Heinz Hoenig – 2006
A Hot Bath, A Stiff Drink and a Close Shave Jeffrey Patterson, Frankie Nunez, Alison Eastwood – 2014
Joe & Caspar Hit The Road in America Joe Sugg, Caspar Lee – 2016
The Legend of 5 Mile Cave Adam Baldwin, Jeremy Sumpter – 2019
Television Movies and Series – Scenes Shot at the Ranch
High Chaparral Henry Darrow, Don Collier (TV Series) 1967 – 1971
How the West was Won James Arness (TV Mini-Series) – 1977
The New Maverick James Garner (TV Movie) – 1978
Stones For Ibarra Glen Close, Keith Carradine (TV Movie) – 1988
Geronimo Joseph Runningfox (TV Movie) – 1993
Tony Robinson’s Wild West Discovery Channel (TV Mini-Series) – 2015
Run, Coyote, Run Estudio Mexíco Productions (TV Series) – 2017
Your vacation time is precious, and we want to help you make the most of every day. If the experience that is uniquely White Stallion is not what you expected, we are confident that we can find the ranch which best suits your needs. In the event that you are not enjoying your stay with us, please notify the Front Desk so that we may assist you.