Have you found yourself in Tucson, looking for things to do or places to visit nearby?
Luckily, Tucson is in a prime location near beautiful and intriguing attractions. Whether you’re looking for something to do in town or are interested in a day trip, this post covers thirty-five fantastic places to visit near Tucson, Arizona.
Arizona is a fantastic place to be because the state has so much variety to it! No matter where you are, the state is rich in its culture, history, and natural landscapes.
Tucson is a great place because you’re in the hub of many possible adventures. You’re near the coast, Mexico, and other amazing cities. Take it from someone who has lived in Tucson for a few years – you won’t run out of places to see!
Map of the Top Destinations and Attractions in and Around Tucson
Places to Visit in Tucson
For starters, let’s look at some of the cool spots that reside within the city of Tucson! Surrounded by four different mountain ranges, this city has plenty of beautiful sites and recreational opportunities to explore. Let’s go into some of the most popular!
1. Mount Lemmon
If you’ve ever been to Tucson, I’m sure you’ve heard about the breathtaking Mount Lemmon. Located in the northeast, Mount Lemmon is the highest point in the Santa Catalina Mountains with the highest elevation at a little over 9,000 feet. The Mount Lemmon Scenic Byway is a beautiful mountainous drive with many different stopping points to enjoy the view on your way up. This self-guided audio tour will direct you to the best stops!
There are plenty of attractions to visit on Mount Lemmon. Rose Canyon Lake is a great place to stop in the summertime for fishing. Additionally, Mount Lemmon’s Ski Valley has a winter ski hill and a summer sky ride.
Recreational daily fees are $8 per vehicle and can be purchased on site.
2. Saguaro National Park
For all National Park lovers, Tucson is home to the famous Saguaro National Park. This park is unique because it’s divided into two locations: Saguaro East and Saguaro West. It is known for the most abundant landscape of saguaro cacti, and the views are one of a kind.
If you’re interested in hiking, I’d recommend checking out Wasson Peak in Saguaro West for a beautiful city overlook. The Cactus Forest Drive Loop is a great way to experience Saguaro East for the overlooks you encounter on the road. The parks can also be a great place for picnics!
National Park admission is $25 per vehicle or free if using an America The Beautiful interagency pass.
Related read >> Ultimate Arizona to Utah road trip itinerary
3. Arizona-Sonora Desert Museum
The Arizona-Sonora Desert Museum is a popular attraction in town on the west side of Tucson Mountain Park. It’s a zoo, aquarium, botanical garden, art and history museum on 98 acres of desert! It also features a one-of-a-kind outdoor exhibit where you can expect to see javelinas (Arizona’s native pig-like mammal) in their natural environment.
The Arizona-Sonora Desert Museum always has spectacular events year-round. We recommend visiting during the winter months due to it being mainly outdoors. If you go in the summertime, try to arrive in the morning before the heat catches up with you!
Tickets are $29.95 with discounts for locals, seniors, and military. And, Native Americans get free entry.
4. The Mini Time Machine Museum of Miniatures
The Mini Time Machine Museum of Miniatures is located on the east side of Tucson and is a great place to check out on a hot, sunny day! The museum includes a variety of permanent and rotating exhibits of dollhouses and room boxes. This museum also offers events, is open to field trips, and hosts classes for youth and adults.
You can purchase a membership or even volunteer at this museum if you’re local to Tucson! If you haven’t visited, I’d say it’s worth checking out at least once.
Tickets cost $14 with discounts for students, seniors, and military. You can save $1 on each ticket by purchasing them ahead of time online.
5. Flandrau Science Center & Planetarium
The Flandrau Science Center and Planetarium is a great attraction for anyone interested in science and planetary systems! This science center and planetarium is part of the University of Arizona and contains a 15.2-meter dome, seating almost 150 people. There are options to check out the current science exhibits, planetarium, or a combination of both!
Additionally, you can schedule group visits, private events, birthday parties, or even school field trips for those interested in hosting something here. General admission tickets are $12.
6. Tucson Botanical Gardens
The Tucson Botanical Gardens is a well-loved attraction in Tucson for good reason. Located in the center of Tucson, it has 5.5 acres of 20 different gardens for visitors to explore. Fascinating exhibits rotate seasonally, and there are a variety of talks and events to attend year-round as well.
If something more interactive interests you, consider taking one of their classes! Their class options include painting, gardening, drawing, and acting.
General admission tickets are $19 for adults with student, military, and senior discounts available. Be sure to check their event calendar for classes and hours.
7. Sabino Canyon
Truly, Sabino Canyon is a hikers and nature lovers’ delight. After two years of living in Tucson, I’ve decided that Sabino Canyon is my favorite hiking destination for its beautiful views, variety of hikes, and spectacular wildlife. It’s in northeast Tucson in front of Mount Lemmon.
Some of the popular hikes in Sabino include Seven Falls and Blacketts Ridge. Additionally, you can pay $15 to take the tram up the paved road for various cool spots to explore as you enter the canyon. One of my favorite things to do in Sabino is bring a blacklight on summer nights to watch for scorpions!
Like Mount Lemmon, day use is $8 per vehicle. If visiting more than one spot on this list, consider opting for a weekly pass, which is $10 per vehicle.
Related read >> How to plan a foolproof hiking itinerary
8. Pima Air & Space Museum
After the Arizona-Sonora Desert Museum, the Pima Air and Space Museum is the second most visited attraction in Tucson. It’s on an 80-acre airfield featuring six hangars and 400 aircraft. It’s also one of the largest non-governmental sponsored aero-space museums worldwide!
The museum offers one or two-day passes for $19.50 and $26, respectively, so visitors can return a second day! They also host events that are great for kids and presentations for adults. It is a perfect option for anyone interested in aircraft, flying, and space.
Related read >> You’ll love these other STEM destinations
9. Mission San Xavier del Bac
San Xavier del Bac is a beautiful historic Spanish mission located ten miles south of Tucson in the Tohono O’odham Nation San Xavier Reservation. It has an elegant white Roman architecture that is beautiful against the desert green backdrop. The mission is active and still holds mass on Sundays.
Take a docent-led tour of San Xavier to learn more about its colonial history or see the Missions Mausoleum or gift shop. Additionally, you will find stores across the street selling beautiful Tohono O’odham art and jewelry. Note that the church does not have air conditioning or heating.
10. Tohono Chul
Tohono Chul is another botanical garden located in north Tucson. It’s lesser known than Tucson Botanical Gardens but is no less beautiful. It features thriving cacti gardens, a delicious Bistro, and art displays and exhibits.
There are a variety of themed gardens in this 49-acre natural landscape. Tohono Chul also hosts fantastic events throughout the year, including a chocolate festival and a Glowing Halloween Pumpkin exhibit. Additionally, visitors can enjoy live music on Sundays during the spring!
Tickets are $15 with discounts for students, seniors, military, AAA, and SNAP and/or WIC recipients.
11. Catalina State Park
Tucson is a spectacular place to visit because it has a national park and Catalina State Park! It’s located in northern Tucson at the base of the Santa Catalina mountains and is home to over 5,000 saguaro and desert flora.
It’s a great outdoor space to explore in Tuscon because, within its 5,500 acres, it has something for everyone to enjoy. It’s fantastic for its horseback riding, birding, hiking, camping, and biking. There are also nature programs for visitors to explore any time of the year!
The entrance fee is $7 per vehicle.
Day Trips from Tucson
We’ve covered all the best attractions and places to visit within Tucson, but what about outside of Tucson!? Maybe you’re feeling adventurous and want to take a day trip. If that’s true, check out these twenty-four fantastic places to explore nearby.
12. Phoenix, Arizona
The closest metropolitan area to Tucson is Phoenix, an hour and a half north. It’s the capital of Arizona and is worth checking out. It’s known as the Valley of the Sun for its sunny and warm temperatures year-round.
Phoenix is appealing for its luxurious spa resorts (hello, relaxation), vibrant green golf courses, and lively nightclubs. If you’re looking for attractions, consider visiting the Botanical Gardens, Zoo, or Art Museum. If you’re looking for a challenging yet rewarding hike in the area, look into the infamous Camelback Mountain!
13. Tombstone, Arizona
If you want to check out a retro, historic town in southeastern Arizona, look no further than Tombstone. To experience a taste of the Wild West, take a stroll down O.K. Corral Street to get a feel for what it was like to live in this part of history. From American saloons, gunfight reenactments, the historic courthouse, and supposedly haunted buildings, there are plenty of things to do in Tombstone.
To make the most of your trip, we recommend attending the gunfight reenactment to learn more about the town’s history in an entertaining way. Additionally, the Good Enough Silver Mine Tour is a fascinating way to learn about how Tombstone came to be. Don’t forget to try a buffalo burger at O.K Cafe!
14. Bisbee, Arizona
If you’re looking for a quirky, quaint, and spooky day trip from Tucson, Bisbee is your place. Known for its expressive art, antique stores, and haunted past, Bisbee is a town like no other. Additionally, Bisbee is situated on top of the mountains instead of in a valley, giving the location a unique architectural design.
If you’re interested in anything spooky, scary, or horror-related, consider taking Old Bisbees Ghost Tour. Additionally, you can stay at one of the haunted hotels, including the Bisbee Grand Hotel, the Bisbee Inn, or the Copper Queen Hotel.
15. Colossal Cave Mountain Park
Colossal Cave is a popular destination in Vail, Arizona, known for its cave (of course), butterfly garden, and interesting rock formations. The most popular thing to do at Colossal Cave Mountain Park is their half-mile guided cave tour. However, if you want to take it up a notch, they also offer the ladder and wild tour for people wanting to go spelunking!
General tours are $24, while ladder tours are $60.
If you’re looking for a beautiful place to camp near Tucson, the night sky is spectacular at Colossal Cave. It’s a great day trip fifteen minutes from southeast Tucson with great hiking, biking, birding, and horseback riding opportunities.
16. Tubac Presidio State Historic Park
About an hour south of Tucson in the small town of Tubac, the Tubac Presidio State Historic Park preserves the San Ignacio de Tubac and other historic buildings.
It’s a captivating place that takes you through the first European settlement in Arizona and what that period entailed. In addition to the European history, there is Native American and Spanish influence found at this site.
The presidio has much to explore, including its state park, museum, art gallery, and gift shop. The Juan Bautista de Anza National Historic Trail is behind the presidio, and you can take the trail south to Tumacacori. Additionally, the town of Tubac has a variety of charming restaurants and shops worth checking out.
17. Chiricahua National Monument
My all-time favorite day trip from Tucson is to the Chiricahua National Monument. It’s a three-hour drive southeast near Willcox, Arizona (number 31 on this list!) and free to visit. This national monument is full of awe-inspiring hoodoos, rock pinnacles, and unique rock formations from volcanic ash that erupted south of the park.
There are so many things to do in Chiricahua, including seventeen miles of hiking trails, an eight-mile scenic drive, plenty of campgrounds, and a few beautiful overlooks to take in the scenery. Keep your eye out when you’re there, as you might even encounter some coatimundis (a relative of the racoon) hanging out in the trees!
18. Madera Canyon
An hour south of Tucson is the breathtaking Madera Canyon Recreation Area. It is a beautiful ravine and canyon in the Santa Rita mountains near Green Valley, Arizona. Madera Canyon is a fantastic place to hike year-round because of its higher elevation, tree coverage, and vibrant foliage.
Visitors can access over 100 miles of trails via picnic areas and campgrounds. The most challenging hike is Old Baldy Trail, bringing visitors to the top of Mount Wrightson. It’s also a fantastic place for birding and stargazing!
As it is a government-operated recreation area, day use fees are $8 per vehicle.
19. Picacho Peak State Park
If you head in the opposite direction towards Phoenix, Picacho Peak State Park is a great day trip option! You won’t be able to miss it driving on I-10 because of the 1,500 peak that towers over a historic Civil War battlefield. It’s a fantastic place to visit during the springtime because of the vibrant yellow, red, and purple flowers.
The most popular hikes in Picacho include Sunset Vista and Hunter Trail, both leading hikers to the top of the peak. These are challenging hikes with steep steps, cables, and rails, so make sure you have proper footwear and gloves! When in doubt, read the reviews so you get a better idea of what to expect.
Park entrance fees are $7 per vehicle.
20. Casa Grande Ruins National Monument
Are you interested in Native American ancestral history and architecture?
The Casa Grande Ruins National Monument is in Coolidge, an hour northwest of Tucson. This monument is free to visit and features an extended network of historical buildings and irrigation canals. Visit the monument to learn more about the history of the buildings and the stories of those who utilized them including those of the ancestral Sonoran Desert people.
21. Sonoita, Arizona
Sonoita is a smaller town in southern Arizona on the eastern side of the Santa Rita mountains. It’s about an hour southeast of Tucson and forty minutes northeast of Nogales. It’s most known for its year-round fairgrounds that host rodeos, horse shows, and horse races.
Despite being a smaller town, the wineries are exemplary for the area. The wine-tasting experience at Arizona Hops and Vines is unique because they pair their glasses with Flaming Hot Cheetos and Fritos! They also host annual events such as drag races and drag queen shows.
Consider a guided day trip that includes transportation to the area to avoid wine tasting and driving.
22. Scottsdale, Arizona
Scottsdale is a dainty suburb on the east side of Phoenix, known for its spas, golf courses, and outdoor recreation opportunities. Scottsdale is also great for its food because the culinary experience is fantastic, and the city hosts annual food festivals.
If you’re looking for things to do in town, Old Town Scottsdale is a fascinating place for people interested in historical architecture. If you want to explore the natural landscape in Scottsdale, you can take a short drive north to the McDowell Sonoran Preserve.
23. Patagonia Lake State Park
Looking to escape the summer heat in Tucson!? Patagonia Lake State Park is an hour’s drive southeast and offers a beautiful lake that is great for the whole family to enjoy. Some ways to enjoy the lake include swimming, fishing, hiking, birding, or renting kayaks or pontoons!
After your trip to the state park, consider checking out the town of Patagonia. It’s a smaller town, but they have a few great restaurants and cute antique stores. It’s at least worth driving through!
Unlike the other Arizona State Parks, the entrance fee is $15 per vehicle on weekdays, and $20 on weekends and holidays.
24. Kitt Peak National Observatory
The Kitt Peak National Observatory is a great attraction located an hour southwest of Tucson on Kitt Peak Mountain.
They host nightly stargazing programs, and guests can see through the largest and most diverse research telescopes worldwide. Additionally, the observatory has exhibits and daytime tours to educate the public on astronomy.
You do need to book tickets in advance where each tour is specific to the various telescopes or observation program you will be guided on. Each tour is $19.95 with discounts for military, students, and seniors.
25. Kartchner Caverns State Park
Kartchner Caverns State Park features an expansive show of cave limestone rock formations and 2.4 miles of passages. It’s located nine miles south of Benson and is less than an hour’s drive southeast of Tucson. The state park offers cave tours, RV and tent campgrounds, and fantastic exploring trails.
If you’d like to see some wildlife during your trip, Kartchner Caverns has a unique way of doing so! They offer guided bat walks at night for visitors to see up to thirteen different bat species through bat detectors!
You will need to pay a state park entrance fee of $7 per vehicle in addition to your cave tour ticket.
26. Eloy, Arizona
Eloy is a city in southwestern Arizona that was originally known as a railroad town but is now known and loved for its proximity to state parks, golf courses, museums, and an ostrich farm.
It used to hold grand prix races and keeps the tradition alive by the dirt racetrack that occasionally hosts racing and is open for practice. For the ultimate unique experience see Eloy from above by skydiving!
27. Tumacacori National Historic Park
Tumacacori is a perfect example of the mingling between cultures in southern Arizona. It’s home to a mission, graveyard, historical buildings, and more. There are guided and self-guided tours for visitors of the mission grounds, a hiking trail along the Santa Cruz River, a museum on site, and a small visitors center.
Tumamcacori keeps the cross-cultural traditions alive through their annual Tumacacori Fiesta event with craft and food vendors, live entertainment, and family activities. During the fiesta, admission is free, and on Sundays, they kick off the event with mass. It takes about an hour to drive south from Tucson and admission (not during the fiesta) is $10 per adult.
28. Florence, Arizona
If you want to see historical places near Tucson, I’d recommend visiting Florence. Florence is located just west of Coolidge, about an hour and a half north. Florence is one of the oldest towns in Pinal County. Its National Historic District has over 25 places nearby listed on the National Register of Historic Places!
Florence is also a fantastic place to visit if you’re an architect buff because this historic western town has many Victorian and adobe brick buildings. The public lands surrounding Florence make the town equally appealing to outdoor enthusiasts!
29. Sierra Vista, Arizona
Sierra Vista is in southern Arizona, north of the breathtaking Huachuca Mountains. It’s the hummingbird capital of the world, so if you like birding, this is a perfect place for a day trip! It’s also a fantastic place to stop for food since it’s known as a melting pot for ethnic cuisine.
There are around a dozen amateur observatories in Sierra Vista to take in the bright stars in the night sky, and the Patterson Observatory is also open for the public to visit. It’s also close to popular destinations like Bisbee, Tombstone, and Sonoita.
30. Parker Canyon Lake
If you’re a fan of water sports, Parker Canyon Lake is an underrated day trip spot near Tucson. It’s open year-round and is great for camping, boating, kayaking, paddle boarding, and pedal boarding! They even offer rentals for visitors who don’t own their equipment. Kayaks are $35 for a single, stand up paddleboards are $20 for an hour, and pedal boats are $35 for one hour. More rates for longer rental periods are available.
Parker Canyon Lake is about an hour and forty-five minutes south of Tucson near the Mexico border. It’s generally a quiet and relaxing lake that is perfect for a trip from Tucson.
Parking fees are $8 per day or $10 for a week.
31. Willcox, Arizona
Willcox is a historically rich, welcoming community a little over an hour west of Tucson. It’s home to the oldest operating store in all of Arizona and has museums, antique stores, and specialty shops. Even if you’re not a birder, Willcox is a great place to bird-watch for its abundance of sandhill cranes, ducks, shorebirds, and passerines.
Willcox is also exceptional for its outdoor recreation. It’s close to the Chirichaua National Monument, and the Cochise Stronghold offers hiking trails, rock climbing, picnic and camping, and petroglyphs.
32. Benson, Arizona
Benson is a small city founded as a railway terminal about 45 miles southeast of Tucson. It’s home to the previously mentioned Kartchner Caverns (number 25 on this list!) and the Holy Trinity Monastery (known for its fresh and delicious bread). It is also a great stopping point en route to Chiricahua National Monument or Tombstone, Arizona (numbers 17 and 13 on this list, respectively).
33. Nogales, Arizona
Nogales is a culturally rich city on the US-Mexico border directly south of Tucson. Since it’s so close to the border, the Mexican food is immaculate in this thriving community. Morley Avenue features visitors an upbeat shopping experience with lively music accompanying them.
Some popular places to check out in Nogales are The Pimeria Alta Historical Society and Museum, the Historic Santa Cruz County Courthouse, and the Spanish colonial Juan Bautista de Anza National Historic Trail.
Additionally, consider visiting the sister city of Nogales, Sonora, on the other side of the border! If you do decide to cross, remember to bring your passport!
34. Sedona, Arizona
Ah, the infamous Sedona, Arizona. It’s one of my favorite day trips from Tucson because the scenery feels like you’re visiting Mars on Earth. The deep red rock canyons, prospering pine forests, and soft sand that line the buttes create an out-of-this-world experience.
Sedona has a thriving arts community filled with spiritual shops, a variety of spas, and art galleries. It is also home to Red Rocks State Park, fantastic for its hiking, birding, and picnicking. We’d recommend taking your trip one step further and staying for a weekend!
35. Organ Pipe Cactus National Monument
Last but certainly not least on our list of places to visit near Tucson is the Organ Pipe Cactus National Monument. It’s located in southwest Arizona near the Mexico border and is the only place in the world where the senita cactus and organ pipe cactus grow naturally. This International Biosphere Reserve exposes how much life exists in the Sonoran desert.
There are many ways to enjoy Organ Pipe, including hiking, stargazing, horseback riding, camping, and scenic drive. The park offers developed, primitive, and backcountry camping, great for an immersive outdoor experience.
Daily fees are $25 per vehicle and admission is included in America the Beautiful national park passes.
FAQs About the Best Places to Visit near Tucson
Now that we’ve covered thirty-five of the best places to visit near Tucson, in town, or for a day trip, let’s discuss some of the most frequently asked questions!
What towns are close to Tucson?
Tucson is fantastic because it’s so close to many beautiful and historical places. A few major towns close to Tucson include Phoenix, Sedona, Flagstaff, Tombstone, Benson, Bisbee, Nogales, Willcox, and others.
How far apart are Tucson and Sedona?
Tucson and Sedona are approximately 230 miles apart. It takes about three and a half hours to drive or one hour to arrive by plane.
What is the most beautiful part of Tucson?
Tucson is a beautiful city surrounded by five different mountain ranges. You can see some of the best views of Tucson at Saguaro National Park, Mount Lemmon, and Sabino Canyon.
What are the closest mountains to Tucson?
The mountain ranges that surround Tucson are known for their abbreviation CRIST: the Catalina Mountains (North), Rincon Mountains (East), Santa Rita Mountains (South), and the Tucson Mountains (West).
What is the best time of year to visit Tucson?
While summer is certainly a popular time to travel because school is out and summer unlocks the best of Tucson’s outdoor activities, it also brings the heat…literally. For much milder weather, opt for a winter trip. Fall and winter are peak seasons for Tucson travel, though, so you may encounter some crowds.
For shoulder season, try visiting Tucson in the spring.
Where is the best place to stay in Tucson?
Tucson has no shortage of incredible hotels and lodging options.
Try Hotel McCoy for a colorful, retro-style motel with a nice pool, gorgeous murals, and mountain views for $100+ per night.
Alternatively, stay at La Posada Lodge and Casitas, one of the most beautiful stays in Tucson and close to Tohono Chul Park (number 10 on this list).
There you have it! Thirty-five of the best places to visit are near Tucson, Arizona. Whether you’re a local looking for things to do or visiting from out of town, this list will provide at least a few ideas to check out while in the area.
Before you go, ensure you have enough water for the desert and some good hiking shoes!
Happy travels!
Summary of all the best places to visit in Tucson and the surrounding area
Places To Visit in Tucson:
Mt Lemmon
Saguaro National Park
Arizona-Sonora Desert Museum
The Mini Time Machine Museum of Miniatures
Flandrau Science Center & Planetarium
Tucson Botanical Gardens
Sabino Canyon
Pima Air & Space Museum
Mission San Xavier del Bac
Tohono Chul
Catalina State Park
Day Trips from Tucson:
Phoenix, Arizona
Tombstone, Arizona
Bisbee, Arizona
Colossal Cave Mountain Park
Tubac Presidio
Chiricahua National Monument
Madera Canyon
Picacho Peak State Park
Casa Grande Ruins National Monument
Sonoita, Arizona
Scottsdale, Arizona
Patagonia Lake State Park
Kitt Peak National Observatory
Kartchner Caverns State Park
Eloy, Arizona
Tumacacori National Historic Park
Florence, Arizona
Sierra Vista, Arizona
Parker Canyon Lake
Willcox, Arizona
Benson, Arizona
Nogales, Arizona
Sedona, Arizona
Organ Pipe Cactus National Monument
Check out these other Arizona resources:
- Ultimate guide to stargazing in Flagstaff (the first ever dark sky city)
- Best places for fall in Flagstaff
- Road trip itinerary for Arizona to Utah
- Highlights of Page, Arizona (Horseshoe Bend and Antelope Canyon)
- Concise guide to Montezuma Castle and Well
- Guide to Meteor Crater in Winslow, Arizona
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Guest Author
Samantha Kaiser is the author and owner of The Lifestyle Travelers – a travel blog highlighting an on-the-road, outdoor lifestyle.
The post Best 35 Attractions and Places to Visit Near Tucson, Arizona in 2024 appeared first on Periodic Adventures.