About Tucson
Planning a trip to Tucson?
Click here for 101 Things To Do in Tucson!
Sunsites, Arizona is just one hour away from one of the Greatest Western Cities in the United States: Tucson, Arizona!
Zagat surveys report Tucson as being one of the top destination for spa resorts in the world!
Come relax at one of the many high class resorts and spas in Tucson,
Arizona.
Release your tension and stress and treat your body to a
relaxing getaway! 
Destination Spas
Canyon Ranch
Miraval Tucson®
Resort Spas
Hilton Tucson El Conquistador Golf & Tennis Resort
JW Marriott Starr Pass Resort & Spa
Loews Ventana Canyon
Omni Tucson National
Tubac Golf Resort & Spa
Westin La Paloma
Westward Look
What is the population of Tucson?
When it was founded in 1775, Tucson's population was just over 3,000. By 1920, the population had grown to 20,292. Today, roughly 1,000,000 people call Tucson home.
Tucson has great weather!
Tucson is known for it's legendary mild climate. The temperature averages about 82 degrees for the high and 55 degrees for the low.
Tucson's average high temperatures during the summer are typically around 100 degrees.
Can I fly into Tucson?
Yes! Tucson is served by 13 different airlines with nonstop service to 26 destinations and connections to 125 cities.
www.tucsonairport.org for more information and www.AirTucson.com to search for the best airfare.

Interested in wildlife?
The Arizona-Sonora Desert Museum is one of the most notable wildlife parks in the
world. Just south of Tucson is the Patagonia-Sonoita Creek Preserve, a pristine
wildlife sanctuary. The Tucson Botanical Gardens, located in midtown, is a haven
for native plants and birds. Plan your trip around these attractions and more.
Which baseball teams play in Tucson?
Tucson hosts two Major League Baseball teams for Spring Training. Here, fans
can catch the excitement of the Colorado Rockies and Arizona Diamondbacks as
they get fired up for the regular season. Both teams play games nearly every day
during March at Hi-Corbett Field and Tucson Electric Park. Tucson's own minor-league
franchise, the Tucson Sidewinders, is the AAA affiliate of the Arizona Diamondbacks
and plays at Tucson Electric Park.

Tucson is home to one of the greatest universities in the United States!
The University of Arizona is regarded as one of the top 20 public institutions for research. Students can choose from more than 150 undergraduate and more than 200 graduate degree programs, many of which are among the best in the nation. UA's intercollegiate athletics program consistently ranks among the nation's top 10 each year in overall performance.
Is Tucson where Saguaro National Park is?
Yes, Tucson sits directly between Saguaro National Park East and Saguaro National Park West. Saguaro National Park protects some of the most impressive forests of Giant Saguaro cacti, a symbol of the American West found only in a small portion of the United States. The park also features a variety of hiking trails, as well as designated campgrounds.

Tucson is a haven of culture in the desert!
Home to a variety of theatres, art museums, concerts, and galleries, The Wall Street Journal has referred to Tucson as a "mini-Mecca for the arts." During your stay, be sure to visit Ballet Tucson, the Arizona Opera, and Arizona State Museum.
Outdoor Adventure and Nature:
No matter what you love to do in the great outdoors, Tucson is the place to do it. With our famed mild climate and about 350 sunny days a year, our outdoors is always open.
Hiking - From pleasant urban walks to rugged canyon hikes we have countless spectacular trails for every level.
Biking - On the trail or on the road, Tucson is a top biking destination.
Horseback Riding - You can saddle up at a guest ranch, resort, or public stable in Tucson.
Rock Climbing - The five mountain ranges surrounding Tucson offer endless opportunities for climbers of every skill level.
Plants & Animals - Discover the incredible variety of plants and animals that have adapted to our unique ecosystem.
Outdoor Family Fun - Kid-friendly activities that are fun for grown-ups too.
Bird Watching - With over 250 species in our widely varied environments, Southern Arizona is a birder's paradise.
Astronomy - Tour some of the world's most-respected observatories and enjoy the same "good seeing" as the pros.
Caves - Experience the awe-inspiring beauty of Southern Arizona's underground.
Heritage and culture:
Enjoy a fascinating journey through Southern Arizona's diverse history. Explore ancient Native American archaeological sites from Murray Springs and Signal Hill to Dankworth Village. Stroll historic Tubac, Arizona's first European settlement and follow the trails of early Spanish explorers and missionaries. See reenactments of the Gunfight at the OK Corral. Learn how mining shaped Western towns like Bisbee or stroll through the Dragoon Mountains-a historic homeland of the Apache Indians and former hideout of Chief Cochise.
Historic Anza Trail
Follow the same trail the Spanish did to colonize California.
Western Experience
Walk in the footsteps of Wyatt Earp, Pancho Villa and Cochise.
Military History
Discover Native American Warriors, Spanish Conquistadors, the U.S. Calvary and even Cold War missiles.
Missions & Churches
Experience the beauty of our places of worship dating back hundreds of years.
Our Rich Past
Learn about ancient native Americans, Spanish colonization, mining history and more.
Attractions and the Arts:
Tucson truly has something for everybody. Whether you're looking for history or high tech, local artists or the masters, shopping ‘till you drop or quality family time.
The Arts
Discover our outstanding array of museums, galleries, public art, concerts and theater.
Attractions
Choose from our complete listing of Southern Arizona's favorite attractions.
Shopping
Browse through our unique variety of boutique shops to mega malls.
Family Fun
Entertain the kids. Tucson is the cool place for all ages.
Tucson Attractions Passport
Enjoy money-saving 2-for-1 offers plus other great discounts. More than $400 in savings for only $15!
*Information acquired from http://www.visittucson.org