Cocosh Boutique

03/26/2026

02/05/2026

Day two of the Tubac Festival of the Arts! Come say hi at Cocosh Boutique and Michelle’s Gallery!

02/04/2026

First day of the Tubac Festival of the Arts! Come see us at Cocosh Boutique and Michelle’s Gallery from today through Sunday!

11/10/2025

Come do your Christmas shopping at Cocosh Boutique and Michelle’s Gallery!

03/18/2025

Just a friendly reminder that Cocosh Boutique sells Gift Certificates for any amount. Perfect for birthday gifts, wedding gifts or any other occasion!

01/20/2025

10/24/2024

The Tubac Art Walk is a vibrant celebration of art and creativity! This cherished tradition invites visitors to meet Tubac’s artists in their galleries and studios. Experience art in action while enjoying the warm hospitality of local galleries, specialty shops, and restaurants. Live music, free parking, and free admission make it a must-attend event! Join us November 8-10, 2024 and March 21-23, 2025.

09/03/2024

Tubac, Arizona After an extensive application and rigorous certification process, Tubac has earned the prestigious designation as Arizona’s newest International Dark Sky Community.

08/31/2024

Come see some of the new items coming in from Mexico! Lots of new things arriving daily!

03/24/2024

The Spanish used feast days as a calendar. They didn't have to say, "It's August 7." They would say, "It's the feast of San Cayetano." Everyone would know the date. (By the way, Kino named the first location of Tumacacori after San Cayetano. It was beneath that peak, which most likely received its name on that date).

It was on , the feast day of St. Joseph, March 19, 1753, that the Tumacácori mission community was officially relocated to its present site at modern-day Tumacácori National Historical Park.

The new site needed a new name. "Hey, what day is it today? March 19th? OK. San José de Tumacácori it is."

Previously, the O'odham village of San Cayetano de Tumacácori was located on the east side of the Santa Cruz River, about a mile to the south. But it wasn’t a priest who moved and renamed Tumacácori. It was the military commander of the Tubac Presidio, Tomás Belderrain. The move may have been designed to provide better protection for the mission by the presidio soldiers. It certainly allowed the mission priest to better serve the growing Spanish population in Tubac.

03/24/2024

Art is happening, and you're invited to be a part of it! Join us for Tubac Spring Art Walk this weekend and witness creativity blossoming alongside Arizona's stunning landscapes.