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New Mexico Getaways
Romantic Getaway, Weekend Getaway, Honeymoon Getaway, Family Getaway, Vacation Getaway |
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Carlsbad Caverns National Park
URL:
More Details: 2 Manthei Rd, Carlsbad, NM
Tel: (505) 457-2000
Santa Fe Municipal Airport
URL: http://www.ifly.com/ifly/santa-fe-municipal-airport
More Details: The Santa Fe Municipal Airport is located nine miles southwest of Santa Fe, a city renowned for its many restaurants and art galleries. Due to the airport's FAA classification, it cannot handle commercial aircraft with more than 30 passenger seats on a regular basis. One regional jet service, Great Lakes Airlines - affiliated with both United Airlines and Frontier Airlines - provides six daily, nonstop flights between Santa Fe and Denver. The airport terminal building was originally constructed in 1957 and has been recently renovated to make it a more comfortable and convenient gateway to Santa Fe.
Santa Fe Plaza
URL:
More Details: Known as the Plaza, this historic area is marked by a central park lined with huge shade trees and benches. It is listed on the National Registry of Historic Places. Many of the buildings surrounding the park stand just as they did during colonial Spanish times. Aside from the numerous shops, hotels and restaurants, you will also see a number of famous landmarks. Be sure to visit The Palace of the Governors
Georgia O`Keeffe Museum
URL: http://www.okeeffemuseum.org/
More Details: Contemporary art and modernism fascinated world famous artist Georgia O'Keeffe. This namesake museum spotlights not only her work, but also the work of many other established artists. The works on display change about twice a year, so no matter how many times you visit you will always see something new. In addition to the static displays, there are a number of rotating exhibits. The O'Keeffe Cafe is a great place to grab a bite to eat, and the Museum Shop offers gifts. Admission: USD8 adults; USD4 New Mexico residents; free for students and youth; free on Fridays from 5pm-8pm.
St. Francis Cathedr
URL:
More Details: Archbishop Lamy commissioned this French Romanesque cathedral in 1869, and it took more than 15 years to complete. It is still maintained by the archdiocese of Santa Fe. This long-standing landmark houses many religious relics including the chalice used by Lamy and the oldest Madonna in the United States. The exquisite stained glass windows were created in France, traveling to Santa Fe via ship and then overland on a covered wagon. Admission is free.
New Mexico State Capitol
URL:
More Details: Built in 1966, this government center is shaped like the Zia symbol, and is known as the Round House. The four-story building houses government offices and the state House and Senate chambers. From the ground floor you can enter the rotunda and see the state seal and rotating art exhibits that are often on display. The visitors center is also located on this floor. On the fourth floor the Governors Gallery offers more works of art. Free tours, led by docents, are given every weekday.
Loretto Chapel
URL: http://www.lorettochapel.com/
More Details: Bishop Jean Lamy commissioned this Gothic Revival-style chapel. It was completed in the 1880s. The stained glass window was made in Paris, France, and delivered to Santa Fe in a covered wagon. The most outstanding feature of the chapel is the famous Miraculous Staircase. The circular staircase winds its way from the floor of the chapel to the choir loft above. The chapel no longer belongs to the Catholic Church. It is a private museum and there is a gift shop on the premises. Admission: USD2.
Loretto Chapel
URL: http://www.lorettochapel.com/
More Details: Bishop Jean Lamy commissioned this Gothic Revival-style chapel. It was completed in the 1880s. The stained glass window was made in Paris, France, and delivered to Santa Fe in a covered wagon. The most outstanding feature of the chapel is the famous Miraculous Staircase. The circular staircase winds its way from the floor of the chapel to the choir loft above. The chapel no longer belongs to the Catholic Church. It is a private museum and there is a gift shop on the premises. Admission: USD2.
Traditional Spanish Market
URL: http://www.spanishmarket.org/
More Details: If you are in Santa Fe during the last week of July you will not want to miss out on this great experience. Hundreds of artists from the state of New Mexico gather in the Plaza to show and sell their wares. The central park in the Plaza takes on a carnival-like atmosphere with live music, colorful clothing and plenty of food and drinks. If you are looking to get in some shopping, this is the place to go. Items like fine art, clothing, jewelry and more are available. This is a family oriented event and no alcohol is served.
Santa Fe National Cemetery
URL:
More Details: This cemetery sits on a scenic hillside overlooking much of Santa Fe. The rows of white crosses climbing the perfectly manicured lawns are truly a sight to behold. This was originally the cemetery for Fort Marcy. The oldest grave markers denote the final resting sites of those who died in the Indian Wars. Soldiers killed during the Civil War, during the battles of Valverde and Pidgeon Ranch, are also buried here. This is a fitting place to honor those who died in armed conflict for our country.
Cross of the Martyrs
URL:
More Details: During the 1680 Pueblo Revolt, 21 Franciscan Friars died in the fight between the natives and the Spanish. A single white cross sits on a terraced hill overlooking Santa Fe to honor those holy men. The path that leads up to the cross is paved and has handrails. As you walk the path there are plaques that describe the sights you can see from your position on the hill. This is a great place for a quiet walk, especially during a spectacular sunset.
Albuquerque Museum
URL: http://www.cabq.gov/museum
More Details: You will be drawn in by the feel of the Southwest territory as you stroll about and explore the rich history and art of Albuquerque. Political and military life of days past are remembered in interpretive displays. More than 400 years of religion, folk art and culture are showcased. Permanent displays and traveling exhibits are offered at no charge. A sculpture garden and gift shop is also on site. Parking is free. The City of Albuquerque Cultural Services Department maintains this beautiful, old museum. Admission: USD3 adults; USD2 residents with ID, USD1 seniors and children (4-12).
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