All Places in Arroyo Seco

Seco Live is a non-profit organization aspire to bring top-name, live entertainment to the Taos area. Concerts are preformed from a stage in the village of Arroyo Seco. All performances are entirely free to the public.

Specializing in unique ceramic art made in the ancient tradition of woodfiring. We have intentionally embraced certain risks, and forgone certain assurances of outcome in doing so-- and with great enthusiasm.

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.

Reese Murphy has been extensively trained to scan and read the emotional, intuitional, and spiritual bodies to determine specific energetic shamanic healing protocols. She empowers each client to see for themselves where core issues originate.

Golden Anderson Studios is a working jewelry studio and showroom near Arroyo Seco owned by jewelry artists Gail Golden and David Anderson. Handmade art jewelry sales, custom jewelry design services, and expert jewelry repair. Registered Gemologist services.

Expert Guiding Since 2007. Cutthroat has the knowledge and experience on all the waters in Taos and Northern New Mexico. They are dedicated to finding just the right place and time for your fly fishing trip.

Zia Botanics is a farm-to-family skincare line. Our minimal skincare products support skin's natural protection, repair, and renewal mechanisms to ensure skin functions optimally and ages well. Each product is made on-site with our farm-grown calendula.

Characterized by beautifully landscaped grounds, the rental home includes a private 6-person spa tub, outdoor seating areas, and cooking facilities. Cozy kiva fireplaces in three of four bedrooms able to sleep eight people.

This home is a fabulous vacation location. It is situated on 5 irrigated acres in the foothills above the village of Arroyo Seco. You can walk or ride bikes to the village along a creek on a tree-lined road.

Melinda Littlejohn began her fine art career as a minimal abstractionist but gravitated to the style of 17th century Spanish Bodegon still life paintings. She moved in 2011 to her studio located in the village of Arroyo Seco.