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Tucson, nicknamed the Old Pueblo, is
Arizona's oldest city. Today this modern city with high-tech
industries and worldly cultural events, retains the charm of its
Southwestern frontier roots with a harmonious blend of Indian,
Spanish, Mexican and Anglo heritages.
Tucson is an Indian word which
translates as "water at black mountain." Located in the
shadow of Mt. Lemmon and along side the Santa Cruz River, it has
been home to Indian Villages and farms for at least 2,000 years.
The whole region offers exciting activities all year long and the
city is alive with performing arts, special events, and outdoor
activities.
Classical cultural events such as
the symphony, opera, ballet, dance and theater attract local
residents and visitors around the world. Music venues of all kinds
and variety can be enjoyed from country western, folk, rock to
jazz.
The art world of Tucson enhanced by
its native and ethnic heritage offers many treasures from its
museums to its galleries and markets.
Other attractions include the
Biosphere 2, A glass-enclosed environment in which 8 people
attempted to live for two years. Kitt Park Observatory that sit
atop an almost 7,000 foot mountain, Saguaro National Park and Old
Tucson Studios built in 1939 and used for more than 300 film and
television features
Arizona
Lodging Directory
Southern
Arizona Lodging Directory
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Featured Bed and
Breakfast Inns
Tucson, Arizona
- Bed
and Bagels, Tucson
Offers special amenities for pets, children,
birdwatchers, and business travelers.
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- Desert
Trails B&B, Tucson
Adobe hacienda-style home situated on three acres in
the shadow of the Rincon Mountains.
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- Hacienda
del Desierto, Tucson
Old Spanish hacienda in a peaceful, secluded desert
setting.
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- Tanque
Verde Ranch, Tucson
A historic working ranch and four-star resort in the
lush desert foothills.
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- White
Stallion Ranch, Tucson
Informality is perfectly blended with the comforts of a
top resort.
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- Rancho
De La Osa,
65 miles from Tucson on the boarder of Mexico
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