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For over 30 Years...
Where The Locals Go!
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Hours
Sunday - Thursday
11:00am to 11:00pm
Friday & Saturday
11:00am to 12:00am
Must be 21 to enter
Greasewood, unless you’re with your parents.
No ID - No Entry
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Live
Entertainment
September-June
Thursday: 6:00 to 10:00
Friday : 7:00 to 11:00
Sat: 2:30 to 11:00
Sunday: 2:00 to 10:30
ENTERTAINMENT IS SEASONAL
No live music in July & August. But we have XM Radio
& a Jukebox. Music will start up in September
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History
1880's Stage Stop
During the Arizona Territory days,
Reata Pass was on an old stagecoach stop along a dust-filled, rocky trail that
wandered often steeply uphill northeast from Phoenix and on to connect Fort
McDowell on the Verde River and Prescott. Crossing the McDowell Mountains in
those days was no easy task as the climb took its toll on the passengers and
horses. Travelers were treated to a hearty meal and cool drink while the horses
were being watered, A knee-high foundation of boulders and mortar supported a
wooden one-room stage station built in 1882. Portions of the adobe walls and old
stone foundation still exist, making Reata Pass the most authentic "cowboy"
restaurant in the Valley. The old jailhouse across the road is original and was
used elsewhere in the 1880's to hold Indian prisoners.
Scottsdale's Pioneer Blacksmith Family
The Cavalliere family
was one of the first to settle in Scottsdale, before the town's incorporation.
They still own and run Scottsdale's oldest continuous business, the historic
Cavalliere Blacksmith Shop in Old Town, founded in 1909. George "Doc" Cavalliere
II purchased Reata Pass in the fifties and proceeded to add on to the western
"town" as an event would require. Three generations of graceful Cavalliere
ornamental ironwork accent the various inside as well as the patio and cookout
areas outside. Rusty western relics collected by the family over the years, such
as branding irons and spurs, hang in scores from the rafters and walls here and
the family's sister cowboy bar next door, Greasewood Flat.
Movie Location
Reata Pass
has been used as a backdrop for several movies over the years. "Cancel My
Reservation", "Raising Arizona" and earlier portions of "Bonanza" were shot
here. Bob Hope and a young Michael Landon frequented the restaurant during the
filmings. At one point movie producers built a church as a backdrop for an early
western called "Peace and the Gunfighter". In addition we have hosted many of
the rich and famous, such as Tennessee Ernie Ford and Barry Goldwater to name a
few. We even built a large chair for one of our regular customers, who weighed
around 500 pounds.

480-585-9430
27375 N. ALMA SCHOOL
PARKWAY
SCOTTSDALE, ARIZONA
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Directions to Greasewood Flat:
From any
where in the Valley take the 101 to Exit #36 Pima Rd./Princess Dr.
Go north on Pima Rd. until you reach Happy Valley
Rd.
Turn right on Happy Valley Rd…. 2 miles to the stop
sign at Alma School Parkway.
Turn left on Alma School Parkway…. 1.5 miles
Greasewood is on your right hand side.
Follow the dirt road down to the bunkhouse guess
what, you found it |
Copyright © 2005
Greasewood Flat
Website by:
Fountain Hills
Computer Services
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