Exhibits highlighting southern Arizona and northern Mexico history.
A Smithsonian Institution affiliate, this museum is the area's largest anthropology museum, holding an extensive collection of artifacts.
Zoo, botanical garden and natural history museum featuring the plants and animals of the Sonoran desert.
Tour an open-pit copper mine and learn more about how this metal is produced.
Dedicated to photography as an art form and cultural record.
It is a great way to introduce children to the basics of caves and get a sense of the difference between a "dormant" cave and a "living, breathing" cave.
Come learn about the stars from one of the shows in the dome theater, or experiment with the hands-on exhibits.
Natural history museum, with hundreds of animals and many interactive exhibits.
One of the country's newest cavern complexes.
The world's largest collection of optical telescopes. Tour the museum or enjoy evening stargazing.
Mescal has been featured in over 50 films, television programs and commercials including The Life and Times of Judge Roy Bean, the 1993 version of Tombstone and Buffalo Soldiers.
One of the Southwest's best-preserved Spanish missions.
Winter skiing, summer skyride.
Towns on both side of the Mexican border share the same name. A favorite with University of Arizona students.
You can catch the trolley in at 4th Ave. between 8th St. & University Blvd. or at University Blvd. between 4th Ave. & the West Gate to the U of A.
Tour a former western movie set.
Over 250 aircraft on display, and a motorcoach tour of the Davis-Monahan Air Force Base Boneyard.
A turn-of-the-century copper mine.
Nature Conservancy property known for its diversity, including 14 hummingbird species.
Over 500 exotic animals in naturalistic habitats.
Preserving the saguaro cactus.
A former Titan missile silo, closed at the end of the Cold War.
Nature trails, a renovated historic home, Tea Room, greenhouse.
Site of the famous shootout at the OK Corral.
Fifteen different kinds of gardens.
This is a great place to take the kids! They can find out how lasers work, make a mold of their body, and dress up as a firefighter or other neat person, among other things.
Here you'll find information about the exhibits at the museum and a listing of upcoming events.
The ruins of three Spanish colonial missions built in 1691 and 1756.