zzdtravel
Home
/
Attractions
/
North America
/
The USA
/
Tucson
/
Center for Creative Photography
Center for Creative Photography-April 2024
zzdtravel
分享 X Twitter Yahoo Mail LinkedIn Facebook Amazon Wish List Reddit Telegram Sina Weibo
Apr 30, 2025

　　The CCP is known for its ever-changing, high-caliber exhibits. It also administers the archives of Ansel Adams – perhaps the best-regarded landscape photographer in American history – and occasionally displays his works.

Previous Article：Presidio Historic District Next Article：Barrio Histórico District
Must-see attractions
Coronado National Forest
Tucson
　　This 2781-sq-mile national forest includes the Santa Catalina and Rincon Mountains, north of Tucson. ...
Catalina State Park
Tucson
　　With a day-use area, campgrounds and plenty of hiking, biking and horse trails, this state park in the Santa Catalina Mountains northeast of Tucson is one of the city's favorite playgrounds. ...
Mini Time Machine Museum of Miniatures
Tucson
　　Divided into the Enchanted Realm, Exploring the World and the History Gallery, this delightful museum of miniatures presents dioramas that are fantastical, historical and plain intriguing. You can also walk over a snow-globey Christmas village, peer into tiny homes constructed in the 1700s and 1800s, and search for the little...
Pima Air & Space Museum
Tucson
　　An SR-71 Blackbird spy plane and a massive B-52 bomber are among the stars of this extraordinary private aircraft museum. Allow at least two hours to wander through hangars and around the airfield where more than 300 'birds' trace the evolution of civilian and military aviation. Take a self-guided tour...
Arizona State Museum
Tucson
　　To learn more about the history and culture of the region's American Indian tribes, visit the Arizona State Museum, the oldest and largest anthropology museum in the Southwest. The exhibit covering the tribes' cultural histories is extensive but easy to navigate, and should appeal to newbies and history buffs alike....
Tucson Museum of Art
Tucson
　　For a small city, Tucson boasts an impressive art museum. There's a respectable collection of American, Latin American and modern art, and the permanent exhibition of pre-Columbian artifacts will awaken your inner Indiana Jones. The special exhibits are varied and interesting, there's a superb gift shop, and the block surrounding...
Sabino Canyon
Tucson
　　Sabino Canyon, a lush, pretty and shaded mini-gorge, is well worth a visit in fine weather. Narrated hop-on, hop-off tram tours along the Sabino Canyon Trail (adult/child $10/5) depart every half hour from the visitor center at the main car park for a 45-minute, nine-stop loop with access to trailheads...
Arizona-Sonora Desert Museum
Tucson
　　Home to cacti, coyotes and palm-sized hummingbirds, this 98-acre ode to the Sonoran Desert is one part zoo, one part botanical garden and one part museum – a trifecta that'll entertain young and old for half a day easily. Desert denizens, from precocious coatis to playful prairie dogs, inhabit natural...
Tucson Children's Museum
Tucson
　　Parents sing the praises of the Tucson Children’s Museum, which has plenty of engaging, hands-on exhibits – from the Discovery Garden to Pet Vet and Bodyology. Admission is $3 on the 3rd of each month. ...
Mission San Xavier del Bac
Tucson
　　The dazzling white towers of this mission rise from the dusty desert floor 8 miles south of Tucson – a mesmerizing structure that brings an otherworldly glow to the scrubby landscape surrounding it. Nicknamed 'White Dove of the Desert,' the original mission was founded by Jesuit missionary Father Eusebio Kino...
4th Avenue
Tucson
　　Linking historic downtown and the university, lively 4th Ave is a rare breed: a rough-around-the-edges, alt-flavored strip with not a single chain store or restaurant (except for Dairy Queen). The stretch between 9th St and University Blvd is lined with buzzy restaurants, coffeehouses, bars, bookstores, galleries, indie boutiques and vintage...
Saguaro National Park
Tucson
　　Saguaros (sah-wah-ros) are icons of the American Southwest, and an entire cactus army of these majestic, ribbed sentinels is protected in this desert playground. Or more precisely, playgrounds: the park is divided into east and west units, separated by 30 miles and Tucson itself. Both sections – the Rincon Mountain...
Related Information Recommendations
The best food and drink trails in America for experiencing local flavors
Apr 30, 2025
The best underrated summer travel destinations in the U.S.
Apr 30, 2025
The Best Textiles And Fabrics To Purchase On Your Thailand Tour
Apr 30, 2025
Is the JetBlue Mint Studio Worth the Upgrade?
Apr 30, 2025
Get Outside: Your Guide to Visiting the U.S. National Parks in 2024
Apr 30, 2025
One of the best airport hotels in the world is in NYC
Apr 30, 2025
OT Itinerary: Your Guide To Exploring The Grand Canyon In 3 Days
Apr 30, 2025
This new Google update helps you find ways to travel more sustainably
Apr 30, 2025
About
Terms and Conditions Privacy policy Cookie Settings Contact Us
Services
Login register
zzdtravel Travel Travel Story Cruise Attractions
Links
zpostcode Recruit weather mreligion Yellowpages sport constellation shopping name game directory literature Word tour furnish Lottery tftnews lyrics News digital car dir Edu Finance
Copyright 2023-2025 - www.zzdtravel.com All Rights Reserved