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Tucson Sightseeing Ideas
Tucson Sightseeing Vacation Information

Many Things To See in Tucson

There are so many things to see in the Tucson area that your sightseeing expectations will definitely be fulfilled. Whether you're visiting the historical downtown district or areas nearby, you're sure to want to spend more than a day in the area, exploring and enjoying all of the popular attractions.

Consider visiting what millions of others already have: The Grand Canyon or Copper Canyon. You'll be amazed by the beautiful scenery along the way as well as the sights themselves.

If you decide to spend time in the historical district downtown district, plan on visiting some of the following attractions: the Arizona Historical Museum Downtown, Old Town Artisans (filled with Southwester crafts), La Casa Cordova, Tucson Museum of Art (housing collections of pre-Columbian and Western art as well as contemporary works), Romero House, Corbett House, Stevens House, Fish House, Julius Kruttschnidt House, Steinfeld House, and Owl's Club Mansion.

If you're hungry, visit El Charro Cafe, Tucson's oldest Mexican restaurant. Then, continue to Plaza de las Armas, Pima County Courthouse, La Placita Village, the Tucson Convention Center, Sosa-Carillo-Fremont House, El Tiradito, Elysian Grove Market, Temple of Music and Art, St. Augustine Cathedral, Carnegie Library, Etherton Gallery, and Hotel Congress.

There is so much to see that you might consider a guided tour of the Tuscon area also. If so, consider South of the Border Tours. Choose from the Sonora Nautral History Tour, the Kino Sonora Mission Tour, or the Patzcuaro tour, where you'll experience the rich culture and history of the region.

On the Sonora Natural History Tour, you'll discover the natural history and culture of Sonora, focusing on Sierra de Alamos and the mangrove estuary of Yavaros. With its southern extension of the Sonoran Desert and the northern limit of the tropics, this region is unique. Enjoy the commentary of Robin Baxeter during your tour in one of the most biologically diverse areas in North America.

Enjoy the tours offered by South of the Borders or guide yourself through a tour of the downtown district. Either way, you'll most definitely leave with an appreciation for the people and history of the Tucson region.

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