There's something for everyone here: fitness classes, spa treatments, spiritual health, healing energy, metaphysical, etc. Try the Watsu Massage and the Shamanic Journey.
Be sure to wear comfortable walking shoes. You can also see some of the 4,000 military and civilian aircraft by driving along the fence on Kolb Road by the Davis-Monthan Air Force Base.
Don't miss the Nightly Observing Program which is an opportunity for amateurs to take a peak through the mammoth research telescopes. It was one of the coolest things that I did in 2011.
This B&B is ideally located in the heart of downtown Tucson, within walking distance to the historic districts and local eateries.
Try the daily sampler (El Plato Poca Cosa) with three dishes selected by the chef. Wash the delicious gourmet Mexican food down with one of the margaritas.
Check out the historic houses dating back from the mid-1850s on Meyer Ave. and Main Ave. Read more: http://www.frommers.com/destinations/tucson/0098010008.html#ixzz121chnzph.
With its 150 adobe row houses, this is the largest collection of 19th-century Sonoran-style adobe buildings in the United States.
Collections of pre-Columbian and Western art, as well as exhibits of contemporary works. Museum galleries include a few historic homes.
Go to this 19th-century shrine when you have an impossible cause. Where a star-crossed lover was shot. Bring a candle. Historic site.
Housed in the Wells Fargo bank building, this museum is a perfect introduction to the history of Tucson.
Did you know? This site has been in use since 1539, and the plaza's use as a park dates from 1776.
Built in 1928, the courthouse incorporates Moorish, Spanish, and Southwestern architectural features, including a colorful tiled dome.
Near the fountains in the center of the convention center complex is the historic Sosa-Carillo-Frémont House, an adobe structure built in the 1850s.
Architectural treasure. Allow extra time to stroll along Scott Street, recently landscaped with markers for other historic buildings.
Built in 1896 and modeled after a Mexican cathedral, this cathedral incorporates symbols of the Arizona desert -- the horned toad, the saguaro, and the yucca -- above the door, next to St. Augustine.
Not particularly impressive and can be skipped if you are pressed for time.
