Apache Junction Fire District Station 264

(5 Reviews)
7557 US-60, Gold Canyon, AZ 85118, USA

Apache Junction Fire District Station 264 is located in Pinal County of Arizona state. On the street of U.S. 60 and street number is 7557. To communicate or ask something with the place, the Phone number is (480) 671-3368.
The coordinates that you can use in navigation applications to get to find Apache Junction Fire District Station 264 quickly are 33.3545971 ,-111.4641675

Contact and Address

Address: 7557 US-60, Gold Canyon, AZ 85118, USA
Postal code: 85118
Phone: (480) 671-3368

Location & routing

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Reviews

  • Bob Riemer

    (September 26, 2022, 7:59 pm)

    The very best paramedics Airzona has to offer…. These men came to our home last night to help me through the worst pain(chest) I have ever had in my life!!….Quickly I knew I was in the best trained hands I could be in. Will needless to say I’m hear to tell the story. Thank you again Apache Junction Fire District Station 264, Hwy 60, Gold Canyon substation. Forever, I hope, Bob Riemer

  • RoyceAnn DesLauriers

    (March 1, 2021, 8:52 pm)

    Thank you, thank you, thank you. You have saved me from rattlers, twice, and today the faulty fire alarms. Thank you again for sending all hunks.
    Appreciate it all.

  • Susan Gibson

    (September 26, 2018, 3:37 am)

    A very belated THANK YOU to the men of Station 264, Gold Canyon.
    On March 23, 2018 I blacked out in our small 1/2 bath. 9-1-1 was called and the EMT's and Firemen were at our residence in Montesa at Gold Canyon, within minutes - although it seemed like SECONDS. Actually at this point it was almost comical - I'm laying half in & half out out the small room surrounded by six 6ft., 240 pound burly guys!!! (Oh to be single and 50 years younger!) Everyone one of them was compassionate and their demeanor was very calming to my husband - I was mostly enjoying the view except for my leg that was in a very unnatural position. The only discussion we had was they were going to lift me and transport in a canvas 'hammock'. I told them I wanted a backboard - they tried to explain their position but I knew I wouldn't be able to control my leg if the 'hammock' shifted so I repeated my preference. One of the firemen said, "Let the lady have what she wants" - my husband said he had to be the one who was married. Backboard came in - loaded me on and into the ambulance. Turns out this wasn't your every day broken leg and it's been quite a journey since then. I owe a very belated THANK YOU to these men for their compassion, their expertise and their humor,

  • T Neuharth

    (November 20, 2016, 4:06 am)

    I felt safe staying in the area!

  • Mark Perschel

    (May 26, 2014, 9:02 am)

    On The Southern Tier Bicycle Route. Friendly to bicyclests. Thanks!

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