Stay Another Day in
Tucson



Bringing your meeting to Tucson is a no-brainer. An extraordinary setting, complete with idyllic weather, convenient access, unique attractions and incredible dining top the list of reasons why the city is an easy choice. With so much to experience, adding an extra day before or after your event is a must.



Sponsored by Visit Tucson

Outdoor Adventure

Sabino Canyon
Sabino Canyon is known for its hiking trails, scenic vistas and Sabino Creek. Visitors can hike, bike, or take a tram 3.5 miles into the canyon to explore this desert oasis.

Sabino Canyon

Sabino Canyon

Saguaro National Park
This National Park protects the giant Saguaro cactus forests found only in the Sonoran Desert.  Hiking amid the towering cacti is not to be missed.

Saguaro National Park

Saguaro National Park

Mt. Lemmon SkyCenter
The Mt. Lemmon SkyCenter offers world-class public stargazing with the two largest telescopes available to the public in the Southwest, and has been ranked the top observatory to visit in the U.S.

Mt. Lemmon SkyCenter

Mt. Lemmon SkyCenter

Historic Sites

San Xavier Mission
The San Xavier Mission is a historic Spanish Mission in Tucson.  Founded in 1692, with the church completed in 1797.  The mission is known for its stunning architecture, blending Spanish and Native American influences.

Southern Arizona Heritage & Visitor Center
Situated in the historic Pima County Courthouse,  the SAHVC welcomes guests from around the world and provides an introduction to the Sonoran Desert. It is also home to the Alfie Norville Gem & Mineral Museum.

Barrio Historico
This downtown neighborhood is known for its historic colorful adobe homes; most are more than 100 years old.  It is popular to see visitors using these homes as vibrant backdrops for their photos.

Things to do and see in Oklahoma City

Tucson, UNESCO City of Gastronomy

Mission Garden
The Mission Garden is a living agricultural museum that celebrates 4,000 years of the region's history through heritage crops and heirloom fruit trees grown on site. Tours and cooking demonstrations give visitors a taste of this history.

El Guero Canelo
For a taste of authentic Mexican street food, El Guero Canelo is a must stop. Try the James Beard, award-winning Sonoran hot dog.  Outrageously sublime and so special, it even has its own bun!

El Charro Restaurant
El Charro Restaurant in Tucson  is the oldest Mexican restaurant in the United States in continuous operation by the same family. The original location is in the house the Flin family built in the late 1800s. The Carne Seca is a must-try — the beef is dried in a cage upon the roof and then perfectly seasoned.

For more information on planning an event in Tucson visit:

www.visittucson.org/meetings/