| Arizona History Museum |
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The Arizona History Museum, housed in a historic Josias Joesler-designed building, is located near the center of the Tucson Metro area. The museum houses the stories and artifacts of Arizona personalities such as Geronimo and Wyatt Earp, as well as Emperor and Empress Maximilian and Carlota of Mexico. Family-oriented exhibits include a mining tunnel and a hands-on re-creation of 1870s’ Tucson. |
| Arizona Opera |
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Arizona Opera, originally the Tucson Opera Company, was founded in 1971 by a dedicated group of opera enthusiasts. the Arizona Opera has produced over 170 fully-staged operas and concerts. The company’s artistic history is rich with a blend of opera’s traditional repertoire featuring baroque, bel canto, and verismo works, turn-of-the-century masterpieces, operettas, and American operas. |
| Arizona Repertory Theatre |
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Arizona Repertory Theatre (ART) serves as the public laboratory and showcase for the School’s professional training programs. The performers who constitute the resident actor training company are students from the Bachelor of Fine Arts program in Acting and Musical Theatre. |
| Arizona Sonoran Desert Museum |
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The Arizona-Sonora Desert Museum is a world-renowned zoo, natural history museum and botanical garden, all in one place. The "Crown Jewel" of Tucson Attractions The Arizona Sonoran Desert Museum covers 98 acres nestled into the west side of the Tucson Mountains.
Exhibits re-create the natural landscape of the Sonoran Desert Region with more than 300 animal species and 1,200 kinds of plants along almost 2 miles of paths traversing 21 acres of beautiful desert. |
| Arizona State Museum |
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Established in 1893, Arizona State Museum is the oldest and largest anthropological research museum in the Southwest, with expansive collections that are exceptional resources for the study, teaching, and appreciation of the region's 13,000-year human history. |
| AVA Amphitheater |
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AVA Amphitheater is the finest outdoor amphitheater in Arizona and has played host to some of the world’s greatest acts. It possesses a uniquely intimate and acoustically perfect setting that must be experienced to be appreciated. |
| B & B Cactus Farm |
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B & B Cactus Farm is an established cactus nursery that specializes in Cacti and Succulents of all types. |
| Casino Del Sol |
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Just 15 minutes from Tucson International Airport and downtown, you’ll discover The Sol of Tucson—Casino Del Sol. An oasis nestled in the secluded mesquites of the high Sonoran Desert. Our gracious and welcoming casino resort is a successive five-time recipient of a AAA Four-Diamond rating, and TripAdvisor’s Certificate of Excellence. |
| Catalina State Park |
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Catalina State Park sits at the base of the majestic Santa Catalina Mountains. The park is a haven for desert plants and wildlife and nearly 5,000 saguaros. The 5,500 acres of foothills, canyons and streams invites camping, picnicking and bird watching — more than 150 species of birds call the park home. |
| Children's Museum Tucson |
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The Children's Museum Tucson is the place for children and their families to spend quality time together. With over 11,000 square feet of exhibits, visitors are destined for fun play-based, interactive and hands-on learning experiences. |
| Davis-Monthan Air Force Base |
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Davis–Monthan Air Force Base is a United States Air Force base 5 miles south-southeast of downtown Tucson, Arizona. It was established in 1925 as Davis-Monthan Landing Field. |
| Davis-Monthan Air Force Boneyard in Tucson |
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If you really want to see a great aerial view, check this out! |
| D & D Pinball Arcade |
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D&D Pinball is southern Arizona's largest pinball arcade, located in the heart of Tucson's Historic Fourth Avenue District. Come enjoy the fast-paced excitement of classic pinball. |
| DeGrazia Gallery in the Sun |
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A 10-acre National Historic District designed and built by DeGrazia. Visitors are treated to view not only the art hung in the gallery, but the colorful grounds and sculptures surrounding the property. |
| Flandrau Science Center & Planetarium |
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The recently renovated Eos Foundation Planetarium Theater now offers 146 custom-designed premium seats, beautiful updated interior surrounds with state-of-the-art digital projection and sound systems. |
| Fort Lowell Museum |
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Fort Lowell was a United States Army post active from 1873 to 1891 on the outskirts of Tucson, Arizona. The fort played a pivotal role during the Apache Wars, providing additional protection for the Tucson area. |
| Fox Tucson Theatre |
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The "Crown Jewel of Downtown" is a beautifully restored 1930's art deco theatre known for its
outstanding acoustics and intimate setting. The Fox presents classic films, community events and an exciting mix of live entertainment. |
| Franklin Museum |
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The museum is a collection of classic Franklin automobiles. |
| Funtasticks Family Fun Park |
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Our family rides bring hours of enjoyment to the whole family, plus attractions like laser tag, mini-golf, and go-karts are super exciting for teens and adults. |
| Gadsden-Pacific Division Toy Train Operating Museum |
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An interactive museum of operatin toy train layouts and displays. |
| Golf N' Stuff Family Fun Center |
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Golf N' Stuff has been providing quality family entertainment for all ages. Our amusement park features unique miniature golf courses, go-karts, and bumper boats. |
| Ignite Sign Art Museum |
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A museum where new and abandoned neon signs buzz and glow. |
| International Wildlife Museum |
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Over 400 species of insects, mammals and birds from around the globe. Dioramas depicting wild animals in their natural settings, hands-on exhibits & more. |
| Jewish History Museum |
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The Holocaust History Center at the Jewish History Museum is an educational institute dedicated to an ongoing examination of the Holocaust through the lived experiences of individuals who survived the war and later lived in southern Arizona. |
| Kartchner Caverns State Park |
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In November 1974, Gary Tenen and Randy Tufts were exploring the limestone hills at the eastern base of the Whetstone Mountains. They were looking “for a cave no one had ever found” and found it. |
| Kino Sports Complex |
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Born as a baseball-centric facility in 1997, Kino Sports Complex has evolved into a premier multi-purpose venue used year-round for a variety of professional and amateur sports, and cultural events. It is currently the largest sports and entertainment venue in Southern Arizona. |
| Madera Canyon |
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Madera Canyon elevation ranges from 5,000-5,500 feet. The area is a birdwatchers paradise with over 250 species identified. Madera Canyon has over one hundred miles of trails to hike. |
| Mat Bevel's Museum Of Kinetic Art |
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Over one hundred and fifty moving sculptures come to life. |
| Maynard Dixon Museum |
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The Tucson Maynard Dixon Museum contains Dixon’s easel, along with a wide collection of original photographs. Over 75 books illustrated by Maynard Dixon, letters and ephemera are on display. |
| Mini Time Machine Museum of Miniatures |
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A museum of antique and contemporary miniatures. The History Gallery. The History Gallery is a window into the past, offering visitors a glimpse into daily life in the 18th, 19th and 20th centuries, as well as insight into the use and production of miniatures and how that has changed with time. |
| Mission San Xavier del Bac |
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A historic Spanish Catholic mission located about 10 miles south of downtown Tucson, Arizona, on the Tohono O'odham Nation San Xavier Indian Reservation. It was founded in 1692 |
| Mt. Lemmon Scenic Byway |
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Ascending from the desert floor in Tucson to near the summit of Mount Lemmon, the short highway gains over 6,000 ft , showcasing a variety of climates ranging from lowland desert to alpine forests. |
| Mt. Lemmon SkyCenter Observatory |
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The SkyCenter builds upon the uniqueness of the 9,157 foot summit of Mt. Lemmon and the extensive knowledge base at the University of Arizona to deliver educational programs |
| Museum of Contemporary Art |
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Established by artists, MOCA is Tucson's only museum devoted exclusively to contemporary art from Tucson and around the globe. |
| Old Tucson Studios |
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A brief glimpse of the famous persons to be filmed in Old Tucson Studios includes: Slim Pickens, Madeline Kahn, Gene Autrey, future President Ronald Reagan, future Governor of California Arnold Schwarzenegger, Sharon Stone, Gene Hackman, Leonardo DiCaprio, Melissa Gilbert, Jack Palance, Ricardo Montalban', Maureen O'Hara, Sidney Poitier, Russell Crowe, and, World War II hero Audie Murphy. Immortalized in more than 400 films and commercial productions, Old Tucson remains the region’s premiere film location. |
| Philabaum Glass Gallery |
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As southern Arizona’s only all-glass gallery, we show not only the work of Tom Philabaum, but also the work of over 40 other glass artists from around the country, including jewelry, casting, fusing, and lampworking. |
| Pima Air and Space Museum |
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Sitting on 80 acres it isone of the largest non-government funded aviation and space museums in the world! Featuring over 350 historical aircrafts, from a Wright Flyer to a 787 Dreamliner. |
| Pima County Courthouse |
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Pima County is a county in the south central region of the U.S. state of Arizona. As of the 2010 census, the population was 980,263, making it Arizona's second-most populous county. The county seat is Tucson, where most of the population is centered. |
| Postal History Foundation |
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Interesting to visit, and includes the history of postal machines including a postal station "kit" that was ordered and shipped to Naco, AZ in the late 1800s. |
| P1 Kart Circuit |
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We are a fully functional racetrack. We have the fastest fleet of rental go-karts in the state and supply everything you need for an exciting and memorable time! |
| Reid Park Zoo |
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A hidden gem, nestled in the center of Tucson, and is the perfect place to enjoy time outside while discovering the wonders of wildlife. |
| Rillito Park Horse Racetrack |
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The Rillito Park Foundation is dedicated to the preservation of Rillito Racetrack, a thoroughbred and Quarter Horse racing venue since 1943. Rillito Racetrack is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. |
| Rialto Theatre |
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The Rialto Theatre is a 100-year-old historic theatre operated as an independent live music venue by the Rialto Theatre Foundation, a 501c3 nonprofit. The Rialto is a unique entertainment venue and cornerstone of downtown Tucson. |
| Saguaro National Monument |
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An astounding amount of Saguaro Cacti and amazing desert wildlife the bonus of a vibrantly hued, spectacular desert sunset skyline. |
| Sabino Canyon |
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Located on the northeastern edge of Tucson as part of Coronado National Forest, is one of the city's most popular hiking destinations. You will find people hiking, biking, walking, horseback riding, photography, bird watching or simply exploring the wildlife of the canyon. |
| Saint Philip's in the Hills Episcopal Church |
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Saint Philip’s in the Hills is the largest Episcopal church in Arizona. |
| Santa Cruz Church Tucson, Arizona |
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Santa Cruz Church has been welcoming people from all backgrounds for over 100 years. |
| Skate Country |
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Skate Country first opened its doors in Tucson in 1972 with this 7980 E. 22nd St location. The venue offers traditional roller skates. There is a spacious snack bar area, overlooking the skating rink. |
| Steward Observatory Mirror Lab |
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The University of Arizona’s Steward Observatory Mirror Lab has the capability of producing lightweight honeycomb telescope mirrors up to 8.4 meters in diameter. Within the facility is a mirror casting lab, polishing lab, integration lab and test tower all designed to provide the mirrors a clean, stable and climate controlled environment. |
| Southern Arizona Transportation Museum |
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Information about the Southern Pacific Railroad and the history of travel in the Tucson area from the stagecoach to the demise of the train system. It is a small museum dedicated to train memorabilia. |
| Spencer's Observatory |
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Tucson's only eco-friendly spot for Astronomy and Astrophotography! Tucson's privately-owned observatory is located near the southwestern entrance to Tucson Mountain Park. |
| Steinfeld Mansion |
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First used as the original Owl's Club, an exclusive bachelors' club, its name comes from the second owner, Albert Steinfeld, a successful merchant, who was also active in banking and mining. The mansion may have been one of the first homes in Tucson to have running water. Renovated in 1978, the building now holds offices. |
| Sweetwater Preserve |
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The Sweetwater Preserve is a 880+ acre preserve located in the eastern foothills of the Tucson Mountains of Southern Arizona, west of Tucson. |
| Tanque Verde Swap Meet |
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The best part is the social part. It's like a l'il mini mall. It's nothing high-class, but it sure is nice to walk around. You see everyone you know! Amazing place. Tons of vendors, and everyone from families to couples to groups of friends enjoying desert nights. |
| The BLOC climbing + fitness |
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Featuring climbing, bouldering, yoga, fitness, climbing team, and kids activities. |
| The Museum - Tucson Rodeo Parade |
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Not long after the first parade and rodeo, the group that was formed to present both the Parade and Rodeo began acquiring horse-drawn vehicles. Since 1925, the Parade Committee has acquired over 125 vehicles, most of which were donated. |
| Titan Missile Museum |
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Visitors journey through time to stand on the front line of the Cold War. This preserved Titan II missile site, officially known as complex 571-7, is all that remains of the 54 Titan II missile sites that were on alert across the United States from 1963 to 1987. |
| Trail Dust Town |
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Trail Dust Town has seen Tucson grow up around it since it was built in 1961. A trip down main street still feels like a journey through the streets of a pioneer town. Come escape to a bygone era during your visit to Trail Dust Town. |
| Tubac Village |
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The village was established when the Spanish came along and decided it would be a great location for the Presidio of San Ignacio de Tubac, in other words, the Fort of Tubac. |
| Tucson Auto Museum |
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This is a "living" museum; all of our cars run and are roadworthy. We take them out to shows regularly. |
| Tucson Arizona Temple |
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The Tucson Arizona Temple is a temple of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in Catalina Foothills. |
| Tucson BMX |
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West region top ten USA BMX track in SE Tucson. Fun, family race track in our tenth year. Racing for all ages and skill levels. |
| Tucson Desert Art Museum |
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The Museum educates its guests on the art and history of the Desert Southwest. If has a stunning array of contemporary and classic art, Native American textiles and southwestern artifacts. |
| The Gaslight Theatre |
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The Gaslight Theatre is a Musical Melodrama Theater in Tucson, Arizona. |
| The Tucson Murals Project |
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Photos, stories, and maps for hundreds of murals in and near Tucson, Arizona. |
| Tucson Museum of Art |
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The Tucson Museum of Art serves the city and surrounding regions and is committed to broadening public access to the arts, enriching daily life. |
| Tucson Mountain Park |
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Tucson Mountain Park is approx. 20,000 acres with approx. 62 miles of non-motorized trails for hiking, mountain biking and horseback riding. Great for birding and wildlife viewing. Picnic spots and camping as well. |
| Tucson Botanical Gardens |
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Reader's Digest named Tucson Botanical Gardens as the BEST Secret Garden in America. Among mature trees and expertly cultivated foliage, specialty gardens such as the Cactus & Succulent Garden. |
| Tucson International Airport |
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With more than 134,400 landings and takeoffs annually, Tucson International Airport (TUS) ranks as the 65th busiest airport in the United States. |
| Tucson Rodeo Parade - Fiesta de Los Vaqueros |
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This colorful, exciting Parade is presented each year and keeps the spirit of the first Parade back in 1925. Now known to be the largest Non-Motorized Parade in the country. |
| Tucson Symphony Orchestra |
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The mission of the Tucson Symphony Orchestra is to engage, educate and transform our community through live musical experiences of the highest quality.
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| Tucson Trap and Skeet Club |
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The Tucson Trap and Skeet Club, for shotguns only, has served southern Arizona’s shooting sportsman since its original incorporation in 1948. |
| University of Arizona |
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The University of Arizona is a public research university in Tucson, Arizona. Founded in 1885, the UA was the first university in the Arizona Territory. As of 2016, the university enrolls 43,625 students in 19 separate colleges/schools, including the University of Arizona College of Medicine. |
| University of Arizona Museum of Art |
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The University of Arizona Museum of Art houses wide-ranging collections of over 5,000 paintings, sculptures, prints and drawings, with an emphasis on European and American fine art from the Renaissance to the present. |
| Valley of the Moon |
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George Phar Legler designed and created Valley of the Moon largely between 1923 and 1932. Legler, a postal clerk and visionary artist, created a enchanted storybook land and shared it to promote kindness and spark imagination. A strong tradition of theatrical performances and fantasy adventures have delighted generations of guest and volunteers. |
| Ventana Canyon Hiking Trail |
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Ventana Canyon Trail, located in northeast Tucson as part of Coronado National Forest, is one of the city's many "secret" hiking trails. |
| Vista Sun Wheel |
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The Vista Wheel was constructed on our church property to honor the ancient people nearby who also built just such an observatory. Theirs was larger and more complex, tracking rising stars as well as the equinox and solstice. The Vista Sun Circle is 63 feet in diameter. |
| Yume Japanese Gardens |
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Yume Japanese garden comprises stylized landscapes that express metaphors through carefully composed arrangements of large rocks, water features, pruned trees and shrubs, and areas of meticulously raked gravel and sand. |
| 390th & 95 Bomb Groups of the 8th Air Force |
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A compelling presentation of World War II history, presented through the deeply personal stories of 390th Bomb Group personnel. The 390th Memorial Museum leads the nation in sharing the story of the B-17 Flying Fortress. |
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2019, 2021