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    Titan Missile Museum

    4.7 (439 reviews)
    Open 9:45 am - 5:00 pm

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    Launch area
    Penny R.

    One of 4 Missile locations open to the public in the US. Buy your tickets on line for your tour. Tour takes you down into The actual launch area and missile storeage. Excellent tour with history and stories. Museum has old movies as well as modern displays. Self guided tour outside of equipment and stations. Amazing how much we as citizens did not know was happening during the Cold War.

    Laura H.

    This place is amazing with all the information you get from the tour. It was worth coming here. Buy your tickets online. If you are military/veteran or Pima county resident you will need to show your card/drivers license bc they will ask for it. It's about a 45 min drive from Tucson.

    Entry
    Heidi W.

    Such a cool experience and definitely worth the tour price. I was pretty disappoint we didn't get to see the living quarter's / break area but the launch control room and looking at the missile from below was cool. Don't miss seeing it from above as well after the tour. Our guide was very knowledgeable and we had a wonderful tour.

    The missile.
    Jennifer C.

    Great experience. Very unassuming from the outside- until you go underground. There is so much to see underground. Great history. Great gift shop.

    Nirali P.

    We took a tour of the Titan II Missile. We were able to go inside the missile chamber. The tour guide taught us about the history and did a live demo of how the control system works to launch the missile. The chamber has a lot of stairs going down. I think it is an experience to do in Arizona.

    Titan missile
    Joanna L.

    Great tour with lots of information on the history and life of the folks at the missile silo. It's a great place to learn about the period in history when the missile silos were active. The staff is great and very knowledgeable!

    Entrance
    Evelyn M.

    Be sure to book the middle tour in advance as it really sells out. It is informative and you do get a sense of history and working conditions in the silo. We were lucky and on our tour included a gentleman who actually worked one of the sites! Steve was a good tour guide and answered any questions asked!

    Collins Discone antenna. If you're a ham, general class or above, just bring your radio, battery, and sign in at the visitor center.
    Steve V.

    I've taken the tour twice and would do it again. I've used the discone antenna a few times.

    J.P. W.

    This experience was better than I thought it would be. Our tour guide, a young woman who has been working at the site for about 3 1/2 months, was well spoken, easy to understand, answered questions, and made the tour very interesting. While the facts of why this facility exists is quite sobering, there is a nice balance of respect and information sharing. The gift shop has a great selection of educational and other items related to the complex and the Cold War in general. Highly recommended. The 55 stairs are not bad.

    Miatsu K.

    I really enjoyed this museum and tour. Going down into an old missile silo and control center is both fascinating and spooky. It's amazing how well movies during the cold war depicted these silos. Turn keys, push buttons and away go the nukes. It's all thirty feet underground and clearances and security checks were incredible. Men and women actually lived down in these silos hoping and praying orders never came. I learned a great deal about the Titan missile system and its strategic applications. If you want to step back into the cold war and get a sense how deadly serious it was, don't miss this museum. I really enjoyed it.

    Rocket engines
    Chris H.

    This is one of the coolest museums I have ever been to! They have a decommissioned Titan II missile, control center, and all of the associated machinery perfectly preserved, and you can get an up close and personal view. They give tours, and the tour guides are knowledgeable. Just watch out for danger noodles! I didn't see any but apparently they do occasionally get in.

    Locations of missile bases
    Kevin B.

    This was one of the most interesting places we've visited and it's a tour I would highly recommend. We were in town in Tucson for a long weekend and drove down to visit as we're big history buffs. It was so interesting to see an intact piece of Cold War history and to learn how these missile systems were actually set up. It was also very interesting to learn how it was to actually work in one of these silos. This was an extremely informative tour and we absolutely loved it. I highly recommend coming here if you're in the Tucson area!

    Sandee L.

    I thought my fiancé would have been the biggest missile geek of the group, but someone else trumped him when he volunteered himself and his partner to be both the launch control commander and second in command before we even knew there was something to volunteer for! The dude video taped himself and the whole mock missile drill in its entirety....tripod and all. An interesting experience for those who are interested in the missiles of the Cold War. It was neat that our tour guide was actually part of the crew back in the day. I personally enjoyed the AC in the visitor center/gift shop as well as the cool temp 35 feet down below when it was a scorching 111 degrees outside. $16.50 per adult. We had no problem purchasing our tickets once we arrived for the next tour.

    Springs supporting the control room.

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    Very knowledgeable guide. There is far more here to see than you think. Fascinating glimpse into the cold war mindset.

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    Page 1 of 11

    Ask the Community - Titan Missile Museum

    Are there steps on this tour? Our friend is recovering from stroke and steps would be bothersome for him. A few ok. Many...not good.

    Yes, hundreds of steps, I'd guess. Not handicapped accesdible at all. Really fascinating, but there are a lot of steps!

    My kids are 3, 6, and 8. Would they be bored by the tour?

    Tour involves a lot of listening, walking and standing with others in close quarters - including multiple flights of stairs. Of course it depends on the kid but 3 seems too young to me, while an interested 6 year old may have the necessary patience.… 

    We are thinking of stopping here during a road trip from CA to TX. About how long does it take to visit this museum? Is it a half-day event, or more like 1-2 hours?

    It takes about 2 hours. Well worth it.

    Don’t See Your Question? Ask Away!

    Review Highlights - Titan Missile Museum

    Wonderful museum in excellent condition and full of history about the Cold War and strength through deterrent.

    Mentioned in 97 reviews

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    Pima Air & Space Museum - My favorite Grumman floatplane

    Pima Air & Space Museum

    4.6(535 reviews)
    18.1 mi

    One of our group had been here before and recommended it. I was initially confused as we'd seen a…read morelarge 'aircraft boneyard' / parking lot en route into Tucson from Phoenix. However, that it not associated with this place. This is a large museum located a few miles southeast of downtown Phoenix. They have 5 hangars with displayed aircraft plus a large collection of planed parked outdoors in several long rows. They do NOT allow backpacks or have storage for them. Leave these in your car (concealed) or you'll have to go back to do so. Not a complaint, just a fact. Some / most of their parking lot has awnings, which is nice for keeping your car somewhat cooler in the Arizona sun. In addition to the general admission, they have other options including a narrated tram tour of the outdoor aircraft. We added this on, but there may also be other side-tours. We added this to our itinerary. You begin in the main hangar, which is the largest. Here they have a large array of planes on display (on the ground and suspended from the ceiling). Among the many displays were an SR-71, an A-10 Warthog, a couple of large flying boat military aircraft, multiple military helicopters, etc. We spent almost an hour here. The tram tour boards at a 2nd hangar, so we visited that before boarding. They had some spacecraft (Apollo capsule?) and a Blackhawk helicopter, plus other displays. The tram tour ran about 45 minutes and was interesting. It would be exhausting to do this on foot, given the area. Among the displays were a couple of planes that served as Air Force One, a B-52, an enormous amphibious transport plane, and some F-16s. There were MANY others. After the tram tour, we visited an additional hangar (operated separately from the museum) housing a B-17 with associated displays. This is staffed by enthusiastic volunteers. It was worthwhile and merited a separate donation. Before they started closing for the day we managed to visit 2 more hangars (we ran out of time for the final one). We got to see a B-29 (the type of craft that carried the atomic bombs to Japan), and more WWII-vintage planes. About the only thing they did NOT have which I'd like to have seen was a Spitfire. Maybe one was in the final building. If you have any interest in military history or aircraft, this is a highly worthwhile stop.

    Really big, fun museum. I have no special love of aircraft, but my son and husband do, so I tagged…read morealong. I still had a great time and enjoyed all the cool aircraft. Go early or in the winter because it gets hot and a lot of the exhibits are outside. If I had one complaint it would be that there weren't very many aircraft you could go inside. I'm sure this is a liability they have to weigh-- but I've lived other similar museums that had a lot more opportunities to go inside airplanes. Very nice gift shop. Cafe looked nice-- but didn't try it. I'm

    Photos
    Pima Air & Space Museum - PHILIPPINE

    PHILIPPINE

    Pima Air & Space Museum - MY FAVORITE WATER BOMBER I SAW GROWING UP SAILING FROM WASHINGTON TO CANADA!

    MY FAVORITE WATER BOMBER I SAW GROWING UP SAILING FROM WASHINGTON TO CANADA!

    Pima Air & Space Museum - Cessna 140

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    Cessna 140

    Arizona-Sonora Desert Museum - great horn owl

    Arizona-Sonora Desert Museum

    4.5(634 reviews)
    25.5 mi

    Spent the day exploring the Arizona-Sonora Desert Museum and came away impressed by just how alive…read morethe desert really is. We spotted gray wolves prowling their habitat, mountain bighorn sheep showing off their cliff-climbing skills, a bobcat perfecting the art of looking unimpressed, busy beavers ( not so busy but napping), playful river otters, and hummingbirds zipping around like tiny feathered helicopters. The desert definitely turned the thermostat up to "extra crispy," but with plenty of water, shade breaks, and determination, we made it work. A great reminder that the Sonoran Desert is far more than cactus and rocks. It's an entire world hiding in plain sight.

    I have been a member of the Desert Museum for several years, and probably visit 6-10 times a year…read more This is my favorite place to spend a couple of hours! The museum offers a peaceful setting to wander in nature, enjoying cactus gardens, a mile-long trail, butterfly area, etc. We like visiting the animals, especially the otter Dot, the stingrays, and the mountain lions (they have two new cubs!) The gift shops have a lot of variety and we have purchased many a birthday gift for people, as well as goodies for ourselves- and no sales tax is a bonus! The food on property is really good, and the prickly pear lemonade or margaritas are great for a warm day. They also have events like Cool Summer Nights that offer live music, special displays and guest presentations in their theater, or Raptor Free Flight (seasonal) to get a glimpse of various birds flying up close. We never get bored going to the Desert Museum, there is always something new to see or a familiar favorite to revisit.

    Photos
    Arizona-Sonora Desert Museum - Humming bird

    Humming bird

    Arizona-Sonora Desert Museum - Great horn owl

    Great horn owl

    Arizona-Sonora Desert Museum - Great horn owl

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    Great horn owl

    Biosphere 2 - Great architecture

    Biosphere 2

    3.9(319 reviews)
    47.5 mi

    My son brought me here for my birthday yesterday, it was such a wonderful experience! I have lived…read morein Arizona for over 20 years and this was my first visit. I was so excited when we arrived, he didn't tell me where we were going. I love that it is a self directed tour of the facility, we totally took our time and enjoyed every view. Right as we started we saw wild turkeys in the grass, that was awesome because neither of us had seen one outside of pictures before! I loved seeing all the art along the trails, my favorite was the solar tree. Inside the facility you view the kitchen and dining area first, it is really cool that they still have the original table and chairs there. All along the way there is staff saying hello and ensuring that all is well. After completing the walking tour, we went on a behind the scenes tour of the Lung. That was fascinating!!!! I highly recommend adding that on when you go. Not only was this a walk through some history, it is also a visit to science in action, they are working on some amazing projects that are very exciting. Biosphere 2 is great for all ages, however, there is a lot of walking, both downhill and uphill, so be prepared and bring water!!!

    In the late 1800s, the Biosphere 2 property was part of the Samaniego CDO Ranch, which grew as the…read moretown of Oracle did. Nearly 50 years later, the ranch was sold to a Canadian dentist who then ran it as both a cattle farm and hunting lodge, from the 1920s - 1950s. When he passed, it was sold to Lady Margaret, Countess of Suffolk, who built a Spanish-style adobe home, servants' quarters, and a pool on the property. She lived there until her death in 1968 after which Motorola purchased the property and built both casitas and a conference center. In 1984, Space Biospheres Ventures bought the property and began construction of the current $150m facility two years later, aimed at research and development of self-sustaining space-colonization technology. It included forests, deserts, laboratories, recycling systems, pigs, chickens, hummingbirds, bush babies, and even a coral reef. The University of Arizona assumed it in 2011 and is still used as a major scientific laboratory and educational center focused on global ecology, climate change, and earth sciences. What It's Famous For If you remember the movie Bio Dome (though not filmed at the Biosphere 2) then you know the premise of what happened within Biosphere 2. Two missions, between 1991 and 1994, sealed "Biospherians" inside the glass enclosure to measure survivability. Unfortunately, low oxygen levels, coupled with dwindling food supply and a bit of hysteria, ended both experiments early. To read first-hand accounts of what it was like, click here. Is It Worth Touring? It was actually a good way to spend an hour! We toured the various areas within the domes, explored some of the outside areas, and learned a lot more about the work being done today!

    Photos
    Biosphere 2
    Biosphere 2
    Biosphere 2

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    Kitt Peak National Observatory - 2.1m

    Kitt Peak National Observatory

    4.2(66 reviews)
    35.4 mi

    "Mars 'aint the kind of place to raise your kids." But, Kitt Peak National Observatory is the kind…read moreof place you want to take someone who is a kid at heart to. (*I know, I know...I just broke the rule about not finishing a sentence with a preposition, and it sounded a bit awkward. My bad. I'll try to write more-gooder from now on.) Captain's Log: Star date May 1st, 2026. The entire crew of the Star ship, "Wait for the Western Wind*" thoroughly enjoyed the experience. (*That's is the name that I christened to the van that we rented) We have now returned safely to home base, and our journey of exploration can only be described as a success. All mission-objectives have been achieved...the goals of having fun, joining together for a little family camaraderie, and fulfilling a quest for knowledge were all clearly met. Sadly, I must report that I did fail at one of the mission's intended targets...that being: my finding a way to work-in a joke about the 7th planet from the G2V star located in the Arm of Orion, in the "Via Lactea" (latin for Milky Way) galaxy. As I get older, I have found that discretion, indeed, is the better part of valor. So, when our guide (Sam--who was wonderful) asked the group that she was leading if there was anything that we hoped to see that night, I pulled my hand back down quickly... realizing, at that moment, that a joke about "Uranus" would most-likely, "land" like the 1967 Apollo 1 tragedy. The carbon-based humanoid life forms that inhabit the rocky crevices of I'oligam Du'ag possess advanced intelligence. As they spoke about the numerous telescopes, history of the area, and shared their deep knowledge of the wonders of space, they all exhibited kindness and patience, as well as a passionate enthusiasm for the work being done there. I also observed, on a number of well-timed occasions, that they were prone to "launching" some corny paternal-space-exploration humor. The one about being careful to not put Saturn in a bathtub--because it might leave a ring...(Ha!) that one would cause a, "super-nova of laughter" from here to Andromeda (M31): "Ground control to Major Tom". Here are two bits of advice to fellow travelers who might choose to boldly go where no human (in your family) has gone before (to the Kitt Peak Observatory)... Dress warmly and maybe bring a blanket. It was a balmy day in Tucson, but at 6,880 ft up, you will find yourself beneath the night sky of the exposed high desert and quick drops in temperatures happen as the Jackson Pollack-painted sky comes to light. Secondly, don't be like the guy who, as the night was wrapping up, got into his car, turned on his car lights, and pulled away from the presentation prematurely. What a, "back side of a black hole" move! There are easy-to-follow guidelines that have been set up to protect the experiments from white lights. If we all show a little cooperation, we all succeed. That kind of behavior is not to be tolerated, so we all agreed that the laser-guided missile launch that followed was completely justified. (I'm kidding!--we just watched as he drove away and his tail lights disappeared on the horizon--wondering to ourselves, "What kind of parents raise a person like that?") I will now close by putting our experience into a, summarized "capsule": "It was was a 'blast'!" The night indeed, was very memorable and enjoyable-- on many levels. And, I am glad that we signed on for the mission. So...fellow Earth beings, Take your protein pills and put your helmet on (Ten) Ground Control (Nine) to Major Tom (Eight, seven) (Six) Commencing (Five) countdown, engines on (Four, three, two) Check ignition (One) and may God's love (Lift off) be with you Oh, one final shout out. Back in the late 1950's, the Tohono O'odham Nation, (meaning "Desert People,") graciously allowed for the construction and use of the observatory on one of their most-treasured and sacred mountains. This should be acknowledged and respectfully appreciated as one travels there.

    Absolutely one of the BEST experiences here ! Took my family and it was worth every penny . The…read morestaff was above and beyond ! It was in fact very cold up there so listen to all the staff members recommendations . They were even able to accommodate my vegan dietary needs as well . Learned so much !

    Photos
    Kitt Peak National Observatory - Patrons moving into one of the sky gazing telescope rooms.  According to legend, Buzz Aldrin slept here as NASA readied him for space.

    Patrons moving into one of the sky gazing telescope rooms. According to legend, Buzz Aldrin slept here as NASA readied him for space.

    Kitt Peak National Observatory - Gift shop

    Gift shop

    Kitt Peak National Observatory - Gift shop

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    Gift shop

    The Mini Time Machine Museum of Miniatures

    The Mini Time Machine Museum of Miniatures

    4.5(162 reviews)
    25.8 mi

    This place is awesome. They have scavenger hunts for you to do and it's a great place to bring the…read morekids and have them be interactive, in the cool AC, off of their devices. There's so many things to see and the center dome is super cool with how the sound bounces back straight to you standing in the center. The front door is a HUGE door so you look mini compared to it. Great place to check out when you're in Tucson! They are a part of the museums for all program so if you have an EBT card you can get in for $3 per person up to 6 people.

    This was somewhat unusual. It is a museum dedicated to various sorts of 'miniatures' - small…read moredioramas, dollhouses, architectural models, etc. We checked it out one Friday afternoon. They have their own parking lot, though the sign was hard to spot initially (I had to loop back to get in). I think the admission fee was around $15 per person. The space is divided into several rooms. One is devoted more to fantasy / sci-fi themes. The rest is mostly segmented into a series of rooms with dollhouses and architectural models. Most of these are highly detailed. You may find something based on a place you've been - there was a Chinese structure from Shanghai that we'd coincidentally seen a long time ago, for example. There are also some figure models (historical figures) in one area. My impression was that many of the pieces were donated to the museum after the original owner / collector passed away, and their heirs wanted to do something useful with the items. The museum is a great solution to cases where you suddenly have a refrigerator-sized dollhouse that you are not personally that attached to, and don't want to store it in your own house forever. There was also a special exhibit (which I assume changes regularly) which, at the time, featured miniatures and models made by Ray Harryhausen. There is a gift shop at the entrance which you can browse without paying admission. This is worth checking out once at least, if you find the description remotely interesting. It was certainly unique.

    Photos
    The Mini Time Machine Museum of Miniatures
    The Mini Time Machine Museum of Miniatures
    The Mini Time Machine Museum of Miniatures

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    Fort Huachuca Museum - Registration Center

    Fort Huachuca Museum

    4.0(4 reviews)
    44.5 mi

    If you want to visit the museums you first have to go through a security check. You must enter the…read moreVan Deman Gate (East Gate), park your vehicle in a lot to the right, then go into the Visitor Control Center (VCC). You take a number and an information sheet to fill out. You need your drivers license and know your SS number. You will then be called by number to go to a window to be interviewed by Security. Once they verify your identity, they will photograph you and issue a security pass(good for 30 days) that will give you access to the base and the Museum Buildings. This Buffalo Soldier Museum is dedicated to the history of the U.S. Army in the American Southwest. Of particular importance, it tells the story of the Army's 10th Cavalry Regiment, the fighting unit more famously known as the Buffalo Soldiers, the all-Black regiment established immediately after the Civil War. After the Civil War, the U.S. Army formed regiments of Negro men, most of whom were former slaves, and many of whom had served in the United States Colored Troops (U.S.C.T.). The cavalry units were the 9th and 10th Cavalry, and the infantry were the 38th, 39th, 40th, and 41st which several years later were consolidated into the 24th and 25th infantry units. Black infantry troops often fought side-by-side with the black cavalry. These African-American soldiers were called "buffalo soldiers" by the Plains Indians. No one today is quite certain why. Some say it was because the men were as rugged as buffalo and others say that it was because the Indians saw a resemblance between the Black soldier's hair and the buffalo's shaggy coat. It has also been pointed out that many Black soldiers favored long buffalo-robe coats. Although the name was primarily applied to the cavalry, it was sometimes extended to include the Black infantry. After the Civil War, African Americans faced horrific discrimination. Some men enlisted to escape hopeless poverty and gain a certain respect, even though they were segregated from White troops. The Buffalo Soldiers fought in the Plains Indian Wars, the Apache Wars, the Spanish-American War, and The Punitive Mission against Mexico ordered by President Wilson and led by General John Pershing. Pershing had earned his nickname, 'Black Jack,' by leading Black regiments early in his career. By all accounts, these Black regiments distinguished themselves in service to their country, despite being given inferior horses and equipment.

    Worth the work to get on base to see. We had to stop and get a special security pass. All staff…read morewere helpful and professional. The museums and surrounding historic buildings were great to visit and see. Interesting and proud history. Thanks to all the serve

    Photos
    Fort Huachuca Museum - Historical Uniforms - Spanish-American War, Indian Wars, The Great War

    Historical Uniforms - Spanish-American War, Indian Wars, The Great War

    Fort Huachuca Museum - Historical Uniforms -Spanish-American War, Indian Wars, The Great War

    Historical Uniforms -Spanish-American War, Indian Wars, The Great War

    Fort Huachuca Museum - 10th Cavalry's Last Campaign

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    10th Cavalry's Last Campaign

    Titan Missile Museum - landmarks - Updated September 2026

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