The Edward Nye Fish House is an 1868 Sonoran-style adobe a block north of the Tucson Museum of Art, with thick mud walls and a wide central hallway in the traditional zaguán style. Edward Fish was an early Tucson merchant and the house is one of the best-preserved examples of the city's pre-statehood architecture.
It now functions as a small museum and event space within the Tucson Museum of Art's historic block, displaying nineteenth-century furniture and rotating exhibits on the Anglo and Mexican families that built early Tucson. Admission is included with the main museum ticket.