Contact Info
Tucson Rodeo Committee, Inc.
Gary Williams
4823 South Sixth Avenue
Tucson, AZ 85714
Phone: 520-294-8896
Fax: 520-741-7273
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Services
- EVENTS
- Historic Rodeo Photos
- Rodeo Tickets
- Rodeo Posters
Fundraisers We Support
- University of Arizona Scholarship Fund
- Tucson area Rotary Clubs
- Downtown Lion's Club
- Area 4-H Clubs
Hours of Operation
2012 Tucson Rodeo: Feb. 18 & 19, Feb. 23-26Gates open at 11 a.m.; rodeo activities at 12:30 p.m; ProRodeo, 2-4:30; Coors Barn Dance 4:30 to 8 p.m.
Tucson Rodeo Office: Mon-Fri 8 a.m. - 5 p.m.
About Us
GREAT DEALS FOR GROUPS
Tickets Start at $7
Associations, companies, Scouts, youth groups, travelers, families and friends—everyone enjoys the Tucson Rodeo.
Special Pricing
Enjoy discounts of $5 to $8 per ticket when you buy 20 or more tickets. Our Ticket Team will be happy to answer your questions, and take your order at 741-2233. See prices or download our Group Order Form at www.tucsonrodeo.com.
Walk Right In
There's no waiting in line at the ticket booths when you prepay for admission tickets. We'll mail them to you, or have them ready for you in will call; you distribute them to your group, and entry's a snap.
Gates open at 11 a.m.; rodeo activities begin at 12:30 with Dodge Mutton Bustin’ and Justin Junior Rodeo. ProRodeo begins at 2 p.m.
Looking for that VIP touch for your group? Ask us about group pricing in the Vaquero Club. This covered, private area includes hosted food and beverages for just $40 person (reg. $50) when you purchase 10 or more tickets. Space is limited, so call today!
Call (520) 741-2233 or (800) 964-5662 to order tickets.
For more information, visit www.tucsonrodeo.com.
ABOUT LA FIESTA DE LOS VAQUEROS
The first La Fiesta de los Vaqueros (Celebration of the Cowboys) in 1925 touted three days of events and competition. Today, the event has grown to a nine-day celebration centered on the Tucson Rodeo, one of the top 25 professional rodeos in North America.
Current and former Professional Rodeo Cowboys Association (PRCA) world champions are featured in each Tucson Rodeo. “The entry list for Tucson could be the ‘Who’s Who’ of pro rodeo,” boasts Gary Williams, general manager of the Tucson Rodeo.
The Tucson Rodeo Parade is billed as the world’s longest non-motorized parade. This two-hour spectacle features western-themed floats and buggies, historic horse-drawn coaches, festive Mexican folk dancers, marching bands and outfitted riders. An estimated 200,000 spectators view the parade each year.
The Tucson Rodeo enlists over 650 contestants from the United States and Canada competing for more than $420,000 in prize money. The Tucson Rodeo, the first major outdoor event on the PRCA schedule. The event gives visitors an opportunity to see real-life cowboys and cowgirls display their ability in the only sport in the world developed from work skills.
Rodeo events include bull riding, bareback and saddle bronc riding, steer wrestling, tie-down roping, team roping and women’s barrel racing. Also featured each day: Dodge Mutton Bustin’, when four-to six-year-olds test their riding skills on sheep; Justin Junior Rodeo for young cowpokes ages 7-12.
The Tucson Rodeo Committee and Tucson Rodeo Parade Committee, both volunteer-based, nonprofit community groups, stage La Fiesta de los Vaqueros.
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