If you're coming as a tourist: yes, you do need a car. The most popular sites in the city, such as the Arizona-Sonora Desert Museum, Saguaro National Park, Sabino Canyon and Mount Lemmon are virtually... more
Driving around Tucson I must admit that I didn't have a lot of problems with finding a parking lot for my car. Surely it's not so easy to find a free parking in a downtown (there are parkometers with... more
SunTran operates various bus routes throughout Tucson and its immediate surrounds.This includes a selection of routes that run out to Tohono Tadai Transit... more
My family arrived at Tucson International Airport from Houston on our outbound journey from the East coast. Tucson is my home airport and even though I have... more
Several key restrictions may alter your experience parking on campus:- DO NOT PARK IN A DISABLED SPOT AT ANY TIME without a valid placard or license plate. The... more
Start: Himmel Park near Speedway Blvd at Tucson Blvd. Park on Treat or on 1st near Treat.- Treat Avenue south to 3rd Street- Right on 3rd Street through the Sam... more
Low humidity, a fairly flat landscape, a somewhat centralized population and a large university have made Tucson a good place to ride a bike around. The city... more
I flew Delta in 2008 and 2009. Manchester (UK) via Atlanta to TucsonFirst time absolutely no problems. I was able to select exit row seating on both trans... more
From the UK it's a long flight however you do it so consider spending a little more if it means you get a little more comfort.We selected American Airlines... more
I have flown into Tucson International Airport numerous times over the past few years, many times with my destination being Tucson, other times, I was heading... more
The Suntran is Tucsons major bus line. It is a convenient way to get around town as there are several routes. The only trouble is that they dont go to any of... more
This is the quietest International airport I've ever been in. Tucson is served by 11 airlines with about 65 departures daily. The airport is south of the city... more
For the trip to Tucson I flew on America West Airlines. The trip was a good one from LAX to Phoenix to Tucson. America West has their own little area in the... more
Running on trackage recovered from Tucson's original railway, the trolley is a great way to get around 4th Avenue and its surroundings. The trolley passes a... more
As I already said Tucson is located by one of the main USA highways: trascontinental Interstate 10 freeway (I-10) which goes from Jacksonville at the Atlantic... more
Tucson is located only 2430 miles (3910 km) southwest of New York City :-) Where is it? OK, wear good glasses and enlarge my picture first, please!Look where... more
You can get to Tucson by train (Amtrak) or more exactly by Texas Eagle Train: Orlando, Florida - Los Angeles, California or Chicago, Illinois - Los Angeles,... more
To get to Tucson except driving a car you can choose a lot of possibilities including by a plane to Tucson International Airport (TIA): direct nonstop flights... more
YOU can fly in from anywhere. I did from Canada through Toronto , Chicago and direct to Tucsonnon my first trip.I drove on another occasion 2500 miles one way... more
The arrival area in the Tucson International Airport has been redesigned. I found it easy to use and convenient. We did not have to walk far after my friend's... more
I spent short time in Tucson. But I can say that it seems to be a very nice, relaxing and friendly place to live in and to visit :-).
Did you know that Tucson was the oldest continuously inhabited......
The history of life in the Tucson Valley begins ca. 10,000 B.C. with the migrations of Paleoindian and Archaic hunters and gatherers. Whether or not there was continuous habitation is unclear, though...
The sleek high-rise buildings and modern shopping centers in downtown often mislead visitors to think of Tucson as a relatively young and upcoming city. In fact, it is one of the oldest inhabited...
Tucson, like most cities in America's Sunbelt, has grown dramatically over the past few decades, spreading out into what was once desolate desert or irrigated farmland, and pushing nature further out...
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