Bonelli House
A stone two-storey residence completed in 1915, listed on the National Register of Historic Places, with furnishings that preserve the look of Kingman's early wealthy families.
The Bonelli House was built in 1915 by the Swiss immigrant Bonelli family, using local tuff. It replaced an earlier wooden house that had been destroyed by fire. Blending English and American territorial styles, it has wide two-storey verandas and is one of the most representative historic buildings in Kingman's old town. It is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. Inside, the furniture, clocks and household items are arranged as they would have been in the early 20th century, and volunteers give guided tours. Opening hours are limited, usually only a few afternoons a week. Admission is generally included in the Route 66 Museum combo ticket, so check the official website before visiting. You can also view the building from outside while exploring the old town.
Opening hours
Limited open days (see official website)
Nearby sights
- Historic Downtown Kingman
- Mr. D'z Route 66 Diner
- Arizona Route 66 Museum
- Locomotive Park
- Mohave Museum of History and Arts
- Hualapai Mountain Park
- Chloride & Roy Purcell Murals
- Cool Springs Station