We offer discount car rental, car hire in all major cities of United States

   UNITED STATES CAR RENTAL GUIDE

Part of the Internet Travel Group
Compare & save on car rental
 
HOME ABOUT US LOCATIONS CONTACT US USER LOGIN SITE MAP 
English Español Français Deutsch Nederlands

Economy
Economy
27USD
Per day
Compact
Compact
29USD
Per day

TUCSON AIRPORT CAR RENTAL
Tucson - Az car hire & Tucson - Az car rental offers cheap and discounted car hire in United states. Compare Tucson - Az car rental rates of the most important car hire providers in Tucson - Az and save on you car rental.

• Tucson - Az car hire is part of Internet Travel Group - one of the largest independent car rental brokers. We offer more then 5000 car hire locations throughout the world.

• Our global buying power enables us to offer huge car rental discounts to our clients.
Car rental partners in Tucson Airport
For your convenience our partners have offices in Tucson - Az . Please click on office details and/or terms & conditions for more info on the car hire location.

Alamo Terms & conditions for Tucson - Az Car Rental
35 USD
 Terms & Conditions
 Office Details
Dollar Terms & conditions for Tucson - Az Car Rental
30 USD
 Terms & Conditions
 Office Details
Dollar Terms & conditions for Tucson - Az Car Rental
Terms & Conditions
Office Details
Dollar Terms & conditions for Tucson - Az Car Rental
Terms & Conditions
Office Details
Dollar Terms & conditions for Tucson - Az Car Rental
Terms & Conditions
Office Details
Dollar Terms & conditions for Tucson - Az Car Rental
Terms & Conditions
Office Details
Get Your Instant Quote
Location
Different Drop Off Location?
  Arrival
 
  Return
 
Currency - Age
Residence
Other car rental locations in Tucson - Az (Per day)
bullet Tucson N. Oracle 35 USD bullet Tucson N. Kolb 35 USD
Tucson Airport car rental - Travel Guide

After serving as a colonial outpost under the Spanish and Mexicans and then as territorial capital for both the US and Confederate governments, TUCSON (pronounced TOO-sonn ) a mere sixty miles north of Mexico on the cross-country I-10 has grown into a modern mini-metropolis of nearly a million people without entirely sacrificing its historic quarters. It suffers from the same Sunbelt sprawl as Albuquerque and Phoenix; it does have enjoyable restaurants and a pretty good nightlife, energized by the 35,000 students at the University of Arizona. It is also redeemed by having so much superb landscape within easy reach, from the forested flanks of Mount Lemmon to the rolling foothills of Saguaro National Park.

The Town
Tucson has two main historic centers: the downtown core along the (usually bone-dry) Santa Cruz River bisected by Congress Street, and the quarter around the University of Arizona campus, a mile to the east. The city was founded in the late 1700’s by Catholic missionaries who came from Mexico, then a Spanish colony, to convert the Pima Indians. Nothing very substantial remains from this era, but hundreds of artifacts are now displayed inside the many historic adobe homes in and around the El Presidio district of cafés, art galleries and B&B’s, two blocks north of Broadway. Access too much of El Presidio is controlled by the Tucson Museum of Art and Historic Block complex. The main building displays changing exhibitions of modern paintings and sculpture, while an adjoining adobe holds an excellent collection of folk art and pre-Columbian artifacts. The district's oldest house, La Casa Cordova, showcases the city's Mexican heritage.

Three blocks south, engulfed by the Tucson Convention Center complex, the adobe Sosa-Carrillo-Frémont House is the sole survivor of a neighborhood torn down during the 1960’s. Built for merchant Leopoldo Carrillo in 1858, it was briefly rented by former explorer John C Frémont when he was Governor of Arizona in 1878. Though much restored, it offers a vivid sense of the more civilized side of frontier life.

Tucson's other main area of interest, around the University of Arizona, spreads between Sixth Street and Speedway Boulevard, a mile east of downtown. Its highlights are the on-campus Arizona State Museum, where an exceptionally comprehensive assembly of Native American artifacts from the very earliest days traces the evolution of the various Southwest tribes and the Center for Creative Photography, featuring work by Ansel Adams, among other modern masters.

AMEX VISA MASTERCARD
Print Print this page Favourites
Newsletter  Newsletter  
 
Call Center Call Center
 
OPENING HOURS
MIAMI(EST) Mon - Fri: 06:00 - 18:00
  Sat - Sun: 06:00 - 12:00
LONDON (GMT) Mon - Fri 08:00 - 23:00
  Sat - Sun: 08:00 - 16:00
1. UK 0800 0789054
2. USA 1 866 735 1715
3. AUSTRALIA 1 800 210813
4. FRANCE 0805 100863
  ©Copyright 1995 - 2008   United States Car Rental Guide part of the Internet Travel Group  

| www.bookyourgolf.net for golf vacations | www.hotelrentalgroup.com for hotel rentals |

Part of