Things To Do In Tucson For Memorial Day

TUCSON —Most Tucson destinations will remain closed over Memorial Day weekend. But there are options for residents who are happy exploring nature or willing to think outside-of-the-box.

Pop-up Drive-Thru Sculpture Park, Tucson

Through May 31, large-scale sculptures are on display at Hacienda del Sol Guest Ranch Resort for drive-by viewing. SculptureTucson organized the event with the resort and regional artists.

Old Tucson, Tucson

Historical entertainment attraction and park, Old Tucson, is open through May 25 only for the Memorial Day weekend holiday. The park will be open with limited hours and will implement safety changes for COVID-19.

Tumamoc Hill, Tucson

One of the most popular trails in Tucson will reopen on Monday, May 25, with new safety protocols.

Public Art Scavenger Hunt, Citywide

This is Tucson created a public scavenger hunt that can be done without leaving the car. It's designed for anyone looking to get out of the house without compromising their health and safety.

Barbecue, Burgers and Beer To-Go, Citywide

Dozens of Tucson-owned restaurants have opened for business, but with restrictions. Some include Beaut Burger, Kiss of Smoke, Batch Café and Bar, Diablo Burger, Fork U, Feast, The Parish, 5 Points Market and Restaurant, The Drunken Chicken and many more. Tucson Foodie also has a thorough list of breweries open for brews and food to-go.

Tucson City Parks, Citywide

City parks are open with restrictions. The city is following social distancing recommendations from the Center for Disease Control and Prevention. There is limited access to public restrooms and water fountains.

Pima County Parks, Countywide

All parks operated by the Pima County Natural Resources, Parks and Recreation department are open with new guidance to prevent the spread of COVID-19. The Pima County Board of Supervisors adopted temporary regulations for the use of public and semi-public pools.

Arizona State Parks, Statewide

According to azstateparks.com, state parks are open for "responsible outdoor recreation." However, the following historical sites are still closed:

• Colorado River State Historic Park
• Fool Hollow Lake Recreation Area - double campsites limited to one side
• Fort Verde State Historic Park
• Jerome State Historic Park
• Kartchner Caverns cave tours
• McFarland State Historic Park
• Riordan Mansion State Historic Park
• Tonto Natural Bridge State Park - trails to the bridge and reservations at Goodfellow Lodge
• Yuma Territorial Prison State Historic Park

National Parks, Statewide

Some of Arizona's national parks are opened with restrictions. Parks like The Grand Canyon, Petrified Forest, Lake Mead and Glen Canyon have different policies that are listed on each park website.