Gay resort tucson
Tucson Metro Area Accommodations
Pick an area to stay a bedtime or more:
BENSON | ||||
The Desert Sanctuary At Rincon PeakDana C. Dawson Nestled on private acres at the build of the Rincon Mountains and only 45 minutes east of Tucson. Camping and RV parking available. Fully equipped cabins available. Arrive and explore southern Arizona at its best! Also accessible for corporate retreats, weddings and exceptional events. 12/19 | ||||
TUCSON | ||||
Best Western Plus Tucson Int&#;l Airport S. Tucson Blvd. Pack your bags and sense good knowing you&#;re heading to our Premier Best Western location. 12/18 | ||||
Courtyard Tucson Airport E. Executive Dr. Free airport shuttle, 15 minutes from University of Arizona, a concise drive to Saguaro National Park for outdoor fun. 12/16 | ||||
Desert Diamond Casinos & HotelHotel Sales Hotel, Meeting & Extraordinary Events. We aide make your event easy to design and full of lasting memories. Trial the possibilities E. Speedway Blvd., Tucson, Arizona, , USA | Contact(s):John Higgins, Steffi Engel Phone:1 Tollfree:1 Gay FriendlyBed & Breakfast - 4 rental units General Discount:None Agent Commission:None Quiet B&B on the East Side: | Rustic adobe house on 3 acres located across from Saguaro National Park East. Access to hiking trails nearby. Payment:Cash, Check, Discover, Eurocard, MC, Money Order, Trav Checks, VisaAmenitiesPrivate Bath * Disability: Partial Access * Wireless in Room * Nonsmoking Rooms Available * Mountain views * Breakfast included * Children Welcome * No Petsemail us | websiteTheWildflower Charro Steak & Del Rey Amelia’s Mexican Kitchen BOCA Tacos y Tequila El Charro Café Sullivan’s Steakhouse North Italia BATA Feast Inside theThe true origins of The Castle are something of a Sonoran Desert mystery—one part romance, one part rumor, and one part rock-solid reality. According to the previous owner, the castle was built in by a besotted American who believed his wife was a princess and, naturally, thought she deserved a castle. And the little casita? Supposedly a one-room schoolhouse in the early s. Intriguing? Absolutely. Accurate? Not quite—but there’s a sliver of truth, as legends often go. The real story begins to take shape not just from dusty county records, but from something far more intimate: an unpublished manuscript discovered in a file cabinet on the property, written by Laurel Alloway—the daughter of Florence, who married the man who built the castle, Gorm Loftfield. Laurel, already an adult living her own life when her mother married Gorm, wrote the manuscript as a tribute to her mother, but in doing so, she gifted future stewards of the castle a window into a world of love, resilience, and reverence for the desert. Laurel wrote that Florence and Gorm, “were among the first sett | ||