The set of the famous film Once Upon a Time in the West, located in the heart of the Spanish desert, is for sale. The set, which was built in the 1960s for the iconic spaghetti western directed by Sergio Leone, has fallen into disrepair over the decades. The location, once a key part of the movie's cinematic appeal, now suffers from weathering and neglect. Originally constructed in Almería, a region in southern Spain known for its arid landscapes and frequent use as a film location, the set was designed to resemble the American frontier. It became one of the most recognizable film sets of the 20th century, featuring the famous scene where the main character, played by Henry Fonda, rides into town. However, the set has not been maintained in recent years, and the structure is now described as unstable and deteriorating. The family that owns the site has decided to put it up for sale, stating that they are "tired" of the ongoing maintenance required to keep the set in a condition that could be used for filming or preserved as a historical site. They have not yet received any offers for the property, and it remains unclear what the future of the set will be. The sale of Once Upon a Time in the West's set has sparked interest among film historians and fans of classic cinema. Some have expressed hope that the site could be preserved as a cultural landmark, while others believe it might be demolished if no suitable buyer is found. The situation highlights the challenges of maintaining historic film sets in remote locations.