Just Outside Santa Fe Is A New Mexico Forest With Canyons And Hot Springs
Raft down the Chama River and hike along the Continental Divide Trail in this national forest that's tucked just outside New Mexico's capital city.
Read MoreRaft down the Chama River and hike along the Continental Divide Trail in this national forest that's tucked just outside New Mexico's capital city.
Read MoreIf you're looking for a peaceful escape in New Mexico, this "quiet lake" is a beautiful sanctuary that offers plenty of hiking, fishing, and stargazing.
Read MoreThis New Mexico retreat offers cultural experiences, horseback rides along the Rio Grande, desert-view pools, a golf course, and farm-driven regional dining.
Read MoreWhile California is known for its wine scene, New Mexico is home to the oldest wine-making region in the U.S. And this quaint community is evidence of that.
Read MoreThis abandoned goldrush-era village is now a ghost town sitting against a backdrop of New Mexico's otherworldly mountains, quietly waiting to be explored.
Read MoreThis river canyon state park in New Mexico, just an hour southeast of Santa Fe, offers scenic tubing, camping, and hiking amid stunning rock formations.
Read MoreIn the 1800s, many people headed west to mine for precious metals. However, some of the towns these prospectors built no longer exist, like this New Mexico one.
Read MoreTravelers are planning vacations around food, leaning toward local restaurants and street food. But what are the best foodie destinations for 2026?
Read MoreThis pueblo is a private Indigenous community right off of Interstate 25; most passersby will only see the casino, but an annual festival is open to the public.
Read MoreIn New Mexico, this scenic mountain state park near the capital offers forested trails, peaceful campsites, and high-altitude views for a refreshing escape.
Read MoreThis secluded hot springs area in New Mexico offers natural, toasty bathing pools, but you'll need to hike through the wilderness to get there.
Read MoreThe mysterious mountains of New Mexico are home to one of the most fascinating and controversial discoveries in the history of the United States.
Read MoreThere are lots of great reasons for taking a road trip in the U.S., including where you plan to take a pit stop. Skip McDonald's and try these regional chains.
Read MoreConveniently connected to other Southwest hubs, this New Mexico city features a lengthy, unexpected rock-and-roll history and family-friendly attractions.
Read MoreAn easy drive from Albuquerque, this charming museum is home to an assortment of wood-carved figurines, vintage artifacts, and other quirky sights.
Read MoreWhile New Mexico can get scorching hot in the summer, these mountain towns offer a cool escape from the heat along with stunning views of the landscape.
Read MoreNothing feels more rejuvenating after a strenuous hike than a long soak in a natural hot spring. Luckily, there are places in the U.S. where you can do both.
Read MoreThis underrated state park, surrounded by the Santa Fe National Forest, highlights the Land of Enchantment's beautiful landscapes with towering cliffs.
Read MoreThis historic farm stay near Albuquerque boasts Michelin recognition, lavender fields, farm-to-table dining, and Pueblo Revival architecture.
Read MoreSouth of New Mexico’s main hub, Albuquerque, is another once-bustling area with a rich history and an iconic food festival nestled in the desert.
Read MoreAlbuquerque, New Mexico, is known for a lot, but you might not be familiar with the city’s biking trails. There is a lot of beauty to take in along the way.
Read MoreThe Rocky Mountains offer some gorgeous views and challenging hikes as well as relaxing hot springs. While exploring, you'll need a place to stay.
Read MoreAlbuquerque, New Mexico, is a city rich in history in culture, and this beautiful, walkable neighborhood will teach you a lot about the city.
Read MoreIf you're looking for a slice of serenity surrounded by sumptuous scenery, look no further than this lakeside state park in the Land of Enchantment.
Read MoreLocated in Petroglyph National Monument just a few minutes from downtown Albuquerque, this destination offers a chance to walk among volcanoes.
Read MoreFrom enormous, flashing neon signs to traditional Pueblo architecture, Albuquerque is one of the best stops along Route 66 for nostalgia lovers.
Read MoreGot a big appetite? If so, these five hearty spots are essential places to check out for some of the most substantial (and delicious) dishes in New Mexico.
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