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Seppanen & Daughters Fine Textiles

Marvel at the wondrous weavings from Tibet, Afghanistan and Morocco as well as textiles from the Navajo Indians of the American Southwest  and the Zapotec Indians of Oaxaca, Mexico. A visit to this showroom is like taking a trek around the globe.

Shugarman’s Little Chocolate Shop

Seek out Madrid's hidden oasis of chocolate for some of the best sweet treats anywhere. Green chile cashew and Thai lemongrass bark are just a few of the delectable confections handcrafted with fair trade and organic ingredients. Known for exotic flavors like Dark Matcha with Strawberry, and Dark Hibiscus Flowers with Lemon and Ginger, this shop may be small, but the flavors are big. Each chocolate gem is “made with a little magic, a lot of love and the finest ingredients.”

Open Wednesday–Sunday, 11 a.m.–5 p.m.

Site Santa Fe

Presenting the most innovative visual art of our time, this not-for-profit contemporary arts organization creates profound experiences for visitors. SITE Santa Fe also supports new developments in contemporary art, encouraging artistic exploration and expanding traditional museum experiences. This organization has been enriching the cultural life of Santa Fe and beyond since it opened in 1995, with a year-round schedule that includes exhibitions of work by emerging and established artists, experimental curatorial approaches, innovative exhibition design.

Skiing

With legendary powder spectacular views and an average snowfall of 225 inches, Ski Santa Fe has long been one of the top ski destinations in the Southwest. With 86 trails for all levels, and a peak elevation of 12,075 feet—the 12th highest ski area in North America—the mountain is a mecca for snowboarders and skiers. The family-friendly ski resort offers rentals and lessons, a busy calendar of events and slope-side dining and live music. It's the hottest place to be in the cold of winter.

SkiSantaFe.com

Skyfire at Bishop’s Lodge Auberge Resorts Collection

Savor inspired Southwestern cuisine in a handsome Santa Fe style setting at this exciting new restaurant and bar, part of a state-of-the-art re-envisioning of Bishop's Lodge, an iconic Santa Fe resort. Acclaimed Chef Dean Fearing created the menu concept which spotlights local ingredients. Start your visit with a smoky craft mezcal cocktail at the bar, then enjoy chile oil pairing suggestions with your meal, from the on-site Chile Host.

Sopaipilla Factory

This friendly gathering place draws locals and visitors alike to savor cuisine inspired by northern New Mexico. The Sopaipilla Factory is renowned for the flavorful fare of the region, from tamales to enchiladas, burritos, carne adovada and many other dishes. Be sure to try the signature sopaipillas, stuffed with meat or vegetables and garnished with sweet corn cake. Refreshing margaritas make the perfect accompaniment. For dessert? More sopaipillas, of course, sprinkled with cinnamon and sugar or stuffed with ice cream.

Open Monday–Saturday, 11 a.m.-9 p.m.

Spanish Market

Celebrate the region's rich Spanish Colonial history at the annual Spanish Market on the Santa Fe Plaza, held on the final full weekend of July. One of Santa Fe's premier events, the market is devoted to traditional Spanish Colonial arts and crafts, handmade by hundreds of area Hispanic artists. Shop for retablos, santos, straw applique, hand-carved furniture, tin work and other exceptional pieces, and enjoy art demonstrations along with live music and dance and regional fare. The Contemporary Hispanic Market takes place simultaneously, featuring work by New Mexico Hispanic artists.

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Studio Tours

Each year, artists in historic communities invite you to their homes and studios to meet them, watch them work and purchase one-of-a-kind paintings, jewelry, pottery and other works. These annual Artist Studio Tours also showcase the artistry of the region, taking you to scenic towns and villages in Santa Fe County during the most beautiful seasons of the year. The tours include traditional foods and live music, and maps are available to guide you as you walk from studio to studio. The annual schedule includes the Eldorado Studio Tour, the Pojoaque River Art Tour, the Galisteo Studio Tour and the La Cienega Studio Tour.

Taste of Maggies Cocina

Taste of Maggie’s Cocina brings unique, global street food flavors to Santa Fe with love and care!

Ten Thousand Waves

This peaceful spa is inspired by traditional Japanese mountain hot spring resorts, and it's unlike anything else on the North American continent. Combining state-of-the-art technology with a Japanese sense of serenity and beauty, Ten Thousand Waves offers outdoor/indoor public and private bathing options with massage, facials, and spa treatments. Reserve a room in the Houses of the Moon lodging and spend a peaceful night in the mountains.

Call for spa reservations.

Terra at Four Seasons Resort Rancho Encantado

New Mexican culinary traditions combined with ultra-fresh local produce and Southwestern influences elevate the cuisine of this fine dining restaurant. Start your day with blue corn pancakes and end it with a perfectly pinon-herb-crusted rack of lamb or green chile bison stew. Dine on the terrace or courtyard and take in majestic views along with creative cuisine that offers an inventive interpretation of classic Southwestern dishes and regional influences. Vegan and vegetarian options are available.

Daily hours: Breakfast  7 a.m.-11:30 a.m.; Lunch 11:30 a.m.- 2:30p.m.; Dinner 5:30 p.m. - 10 p.m.

Cozy up with a cocktail at The Bar at Four Seasons Resort Rancho Encantado Santa Fe. Enjoy a casual dining menu along with a sophisticated selection of martinis and an extensive wine list, either indoors or on the outdoor terrace, taking in magnificent mountain and valley views.

Open daily, 12:30 p.m.- 10:30 p.m.

Tesuque

The sleepy, scenic village of Tesuque, named after the nearby ancient pueblo, dates to 1740, when it was settled by Spanish colonists. With its towering cottonwood trees, lush orchards and pastures, Tesuque's pastoral setting has drawn artists, writers and other creatives across the decades. The Santa Fe National Forest beckons from the east, but you'll find great local hiking trails in the area. Tesuque Village Market has long served as the community hub, with great food and friendly atmosphere. The historic restaurant El Nido draws locals and visitors alike, including pre-performance dinner guests on their way to the world-renowned Santa Fe Opera, located just minutes away.

Tesuque Glassworks

The beauty of glass comes to life when you watch a glassblowing demonstration by a seasoned artist or take a tour of the cast glass facility at this venerated gallery and studio. You may find yourself taking a lesson in glassblowing yourself. Diverse artists work out of the glass blowing studio, and the space also includes a gallery and bead making room.

Tesuque Pueblo

A 10-mile drive north from Santa Fe takes visitors to the Tesuque Pueblo, located off US 84/285 in the Sangre de Cristo foothills. Established around 1250, Tesuque is one of the oldest pueblos in the Southwest and, with a population of 800, one of the smallest pueblos. Tesuque Pueblo holds fast to its traditional religious beliefs and ceremonies. Throughout the year, the pueblo celebrates with feasts and dances. The public is welcome at the celebrations, but visitors are asked to follow pueblo rules. The pueblo is also home to Camel Rock, a naturally eroded sandstone formation that resembles a camel’s head.

San Diego Feast Day
November 12
For more information please contact Tesuque Pueblo.

Driving Directions
Take I-25 north to the St. Francis exit. St. Francis will become US-84/285. Turn right on County Road 591/County Road 73. Turn right on Arroyo Griego. Bear right on Bishop’s Lodge Road.

Tesuque Village Market

This bustling market has been the hub of Tesuque life since 1989. Enjoy al fresco dining on the patio or take a seat inside and watch the action. The menu includes salads, burgers, pizza and dinner entreés like grilled tilapia and tomatillo shrimp enchiladas. There's a bakery and a full bar as well. For a scenic drive from Santa Fe, take Bishop’s Lodge Road rather than the highway. The market is on the left as you approach the center of the village.

Open daily, 7 a.m. to 9 p.m.

The Bar At Four Seasons Resort Rancho Encantado Santa Fe

HOURS

Daily

11:30 am – 10:00 pm

The Brakeroom

Small, historic building in downtown Santa Fe with 18 tap handles, cider and wine. Food trucks nightly. Great beer minute-ly.

If you’re downtown and can’t make the trek out to the main brewery, this is your place. The Brakeroom is actually housed in an old cabin where railroad brakemen used to sleep. You can read all about them while you’re there. Available for rental. 

The Broken Spoke

Whatever kind of bike you ride, you can trust us to keep it running smoothly on the road or trail.  Road, Mountain, Tri, Touring, Townie, BMX, DH…?  Bikes come in many shapes, sizes and styles and we have the experience and qualifications to work on all of them.

The IAIA Museum of Contemporary Native Arts

The Institute of American Indian Arts celebrated museum is the only one in the country that exhibits, collects and interprets the most progressive work of contemporary Native artists. Its mission is to further the scholarship, discourse and interpretation of contemporary Native art for audiences around the world. The museum is renowned for organizing exhibitions of dynamic and diverse arts representing Native North America and it’s dedicated to raising awareness about contemporary Native art, history and culture.

The Mine Shaft Tavern

One of the last great American roadhouses, this iconic tavern boasts the longest stand-up bar in New Mexico. It dates to 1946, along with most of the other furnishings, when the Mine Shaft Tavern opened. Built in 1944 as the last of the “company town” structures, little has changed in this unique gathering spot since Madrid's mining heyday. The New Mexico roadhouse cuisine includes green chile cheeseburgers and daily specials along with excellent margaritas and other fitting beverages to enjoy at that long bar.

Kitchen Hours:
Sunday–Thursday, 11:30 a.m.–7:30 p.m.
Friday–Saturday, 11:30 a.m.–9 p.m.
Bar open late