Created by SeenThat on October 24, 2008
- After crossing its Sunport, Amtrak and Grayhound stations several times the past, I found myself in Albuquerque once again.
- 2 reviews
- 3 Stories
- 107 photos
Created by MikeInTown on March 22, 2008
- Santa Fe was a fascinating 3-day cultural and historical stop during our road trip through Northern New Mexico and Southern Colorado.
Created by SkewedStyle on October 19, 2007
- The classic Southwest roadtrip, with the goal of photographing the beauty of New Mexico, was intended to resolve heartbreak and leave bad memories behind.
Created by SkewedStyle on October 19, 2007
- A companion piece to Sometimes Always: Heartache on the Road. Lodging & food info plus an overview of my trip.
- 7 reviews
- 2 Stories
- 26 photos
Created by SeenThat on August 24, 2006
- "Do you want Christmas?" they charmingly ask while referring to a red and green chilies stew. Sometimes a burrito is upgraded here and called a chapati roll. Santa Fe, where people eat organic and take food back home so that they can enrich their compost pile, is a different city.
Created by onesundaymorning on August 7, 2006
- Just a few days exploring the beauty of New Mexico.
Created by SeenThat on July 28, 2006
- Returning to the City of the Holy Faith after an absence of more than a month, I found, despite the midsummer sun, a colder town refreshed daily by sudden, slow rains. Exploring more of its surroundings became an appealing option.
- 2 reviews
- 3 Stories
- 20 photos
Created by beckilena on June 13, 2006
- Santa Fe is rich in arts, food, and historical views.
Created by SeenThat on May 17, 2006
- Northern New Mexico is home to many Pueblos, a Spanish word used for the indigenous people. Springs and trails, archaeological sites and living Pueblos offering the best of their heritage, a small stream called “Rio Grande” (Big River) and an awesome desert await to the travelers.
- 3 reviews
- 2 Stories
- 16 photos
Created by SeenThat on March 31, 2006
- Lego constructions of differently sized blocks, with soft edges and windows distributed unevenly, give shape to the pueblo architecture. The attractive low buildings in a variety of browns, held together with much wood, create a unique effect: a modern city built under a different set of aesthetic rules.
- 6 reviews
- 2 Stories
- 38 photos
New Mexico
Tourism and Travel Guide