- The list below includes 30 free or cheap things to do in or near Nogales, Arizona, including 32 different types of inexpensive activities like History Museums, Bowling, Movie Theaters and Art Gallery.
- From Nogales City Library to Arizona State Government, there are a variety of budget-friendly attractions in Nogales and in nearby cities within 25 miles like Tubac, Patagonia and Tumacacori.
Showing 51-57 of
57
41.4 Miles
Our Lady of the Sierras Shrine is formed by a 75 foot-tall Celtic cross, weighing about 30 tons, and the statue of Mary standing 30 feet tall and weighing 25 tons. The chapel itself covers 680 square feet. A small shrine representing Madonna can be found behind the cross.
41.8 Miles
A movie theater with 10 auditoriums, Cinemark 10 displays first-run feature films using digital projection and RealD 3D. The theater offers stadium seating, self-service ticketing, a game room and a concession area with food and drinks.
42.0 Miles
Located within Veteran's Memorial Park, Sierra Vista Skate BMX Park is a recreational facility suitable for skateboards and bicycles. The park features a bowl, ramps, rails, steps, ledges, benches and an observation area with bleachers and grassy fields.
42.0 Miles
Situated next to a community theater, Veterans Memorial Park provides playgrounds, picnic pavilions, and a skate park for visitors. The park hosts a hot air balloon festival that is open to spectators.
42.3 Miles
95%
91 votes
1763 Paseo San Luis, Hereford, AZ 85635
MoreLess Info
The area aims to protect and enhance the desert riparian ecosystem and provide habitat for species of migrant and wintering birds. Visitors can enjoy birdwatching, visiting pre-historic and historic sites, hunting, primitive camping, horseback riding, guided hikes, and biking.
42.3 Miles
67%
3 votes
BLM Business Office, 1763 Paseo San Luis, Sierra Vista, AZ 85635
MoreLess Info
Containing nearly 57,000 acres of land, the San Pedro Riparian National Conservation Area is a location that preserves and protects the local ecosystem. Visitors to the area commonly enjoy birdwatching, camping, hiking, and many other activities.
48.8 Miles
The Lehner Mammoth Kill Site is a tract of land where Wooly Mammoths were killed by the Paleo-Indians in 9,000 BCE. Bones of a variety of game were found at the site including a horse, bison, a camel, and a bear.