Tucson - University of Arizona

Centennial Hall is part of the University of Arizona campus in Tucson. It is a center for cultural activities and a venue for year-round performances.

The Center for Creative Photography at the University of Arizona, was created by the one time University of Arizona President John P. Schaefer, and photographer Ansel Adams, in 1975. It has a collection of over 80,000 photographs from 2,000 photographers. The focus is on the history of North American photography.

The center features changing exhibits but also offers the opportunity for groups to study works in the collection. The archives house collections of photos from the likes of Ansel Adams, Edward Weston, Garry Winogrand, and Harry Callahan.

The Flandrau Science Center at the University of Arizona in Tucson features a 16-inch telescope, public exhibit halls and a planetarium. The center is designed to inspire interest in the field.

The Mineral Museum has a vast collection of gems, minerals, and meteorites from the USA and around the world. The main focus is on minerals from Arizona and Mexico.

The state has a long history of mining, with old mining towns spread throughout the area. Some of the most popular mining town's which have now become tourist attractions, include the mountain towns of Bisbee and Jerome. The "Miner's Story" offers an in-depth and more personal look at some of the history of these and other mining sites.

The Mineral Museum is located on the lower level of the Flandrau Science Center.

The University of Arizona Museum of Art in Tucson features a collection of over 4,500 works from old masters to contemporary art. The paintings, sculptures and works on paper such as prints, date back to the 6th C BC. Artists, their families, and other benefactors have donated various collections to the museum.