All Places

At Humble Brands, we are passionate about creating the healthiest body care products using simple, safe and easy to understand ingredients.

Legendary Taos hideaway perched atop Outlaw Hill at 7,200 ft, The Stakeout is New Mexico’s premier wedding & events venue, a restaurant, and an iconic location for ceremonies and celebrations. The restaurant is open Sundays from 4-10p. 101 Stakeout Dr.

Taos Cultural Institute courses give you two-and-a-half days of in-depth, hands-on exploration of topics that reflect the unique cultural richness of Northern New Mexico.

Great variety of original Mexican tacos, quesadillas, chiles rellenos jalapenos, fajitas and much more. Mexican and New Mexican flavored food with the best quality in service and food.

Overcome Altitude Sickness in 1 Hour with Hyperbaric Oxygen. HBOT acclimates you to high elevation. Enjoy your vacation. Speed healing from injury or breathe better. We offer HBOT sessions, Chamber Sales, Infrared Therapy, Colonics.

A Peruvian restaurant that serves contemporary latin food. Vegetarian Friendly, Vegan Options, and Gluten-Free Options.

San Francisco de Asis Church is a still-active 18th-century parish that, thanks to Ansel Adams and Georgia O’Keeffe, became a modern art icon—and a quintessential Taos landmark. It’s one of New Mexico’s most photographed churches.

One-of-a-kind, charming mountain lodging experience with spectacular views of the slopes. The Alpine Village includes affordable suites, luxury condos, cabins, and private homes plus on-site spa services will make your stay unforgettable.

A historic hacienda, sequestered behind high adobe walls and situated in a quiet park setting with towering trees, commanding mountain views and expansive gardens just minutes from the Taos Plaza.

Atira brings you quality garments, Old Gringo Boots, Native American Jewelry, Mary Frances purses, and much more.

Founded in 2002 in Taos, NM, Artemisia is Northern New Mexico's premier destination for one-of-a-kind hand woven garments and wearable art from local and regional artists and weavers.

Dating from the 1830’s, its thick adobe walls, heavy pine vigas, hand-crafted corbels and original altar tell of the intense faith that motivated the early settlers who built it, using only the simplest of tools: hands, wood and earth.