Joel and I have explored tons of trails in Santa Fe. If you are up for a little hike, we recommend the Dale Ball Trails. They are easy to navigate, well marked, and there are more and less difficult options based on what you are looking for.

This is where Joel and I were supposed to go for our first date, but Joel didn't make a reservation. Who would think you needed a reservation for a place called "The Shed"? Well you do, so be sure to call ahead.

Also, for those of you who do not eat chile on a regular basis, order it on the side. It is spicy!

Try out our favorite brewery in town!

Please drink responsibly. The high altitude causes you to get intoxicated more quickly and it is sometimes very difficult to get an Uber around here.

A Santa Fe comfort food stable since 1948

African homestyle fare, including jerk chicken, oxtail, and pies.

Our favorite sushi place!

Santa Fe Farmers' Market is one of the oldest, largest, and most successful growers' markets in the country. Open 8a - 1p Saturday and Tuesday.

Discover the Art & Life of Georgia O'Keeffe. Tickets are limited. Advance reservations are strongly recommended. Open from 10 AM to 5 PM Thursday - Monday | Closed Tuesday and Wednesday

General Admission | $22

Spend some time in the original city center! From the historic Plaza to the oldest church in the United States to the Palace of the Governors, downtown Santa Fe is full of stories and classic architecture, much of which is now inhabited by eclectic restaurants, galleries, boutiques, bookstores, museums, and world-class hotels.

Nestled into the foothills of the Sangre de Cristo Mountains, Canyon Road is a magical half-mile in the Historic District of Santa Fe. Stroll this picturesque trail to experience fine art, great shopping, and exquisite dining any day of the week or make plans to attend one of our very special annual events.

There are more than a hundred galleries, boutiques, and restaurants in one half mile.

Japanese bathhouse and spa nestled into the mountains of Santa Fe.

Ojo Santa Fe is a refuge from the modern world, nestled amidst our lush 77 acres within Northern New Mexico’s high desert.

The museum's holdings represent diverse cultures and constitute the largest collection of international folk art in the world. The core collection, donated by museum founder Florence Dibell Bartlett, from 34 countries has grown to over 130,000 objects from more than 100 countries.