Recognized for creative programming and first-class artistry, the Taos Chamber Music Group’s roster of performers includes some of NM’s finest musicians as well as guest artists from around the world.
Unique furniture, rugs, art and sacred items in the heart of downtown Taos. Featuring the artwork of local Taos and national artists including Pamela Cuming, Kim Henkel, Jason Kapella, JoJo Miro and JR Rapier.
"They rock! They are fun, fabulous and simply the best band ever. Everyone danced, they can play all genres of music, plus originals, which are awesome. If you want a live band, the money you spend to hire Jimmy is well worth it. "
Step Back Into The 1850s at Taos' Oldest Museum featuring many items from the Kit Carson Estate.
Come see the unique and beautiful works of 3 generations of the Gorman family: Carl N. Gorman, R.C. Gorman, and Michael Gorman. Family-Owned | Native-American Owned.
Taos First Friday is a monthly event happening across the Historic District. On the first Friday of each month, galleries, shops, and local businesses stay open late, inviting you to walk and wander through the district’s neighborhoods. Come be a part of it!
In our small, friendly gallery you'll find original oil paintings, glasswork, sculpture, photography, wearable fiber art, handmade pottery as well as a collection of fine Native American jewelry.
Returning for its 17th year is the annual Taos Studio Tour. Art lovers from across New Mexico are invited to visit art studios in and around Taos for a self-guided tour to meet the artists, enjoy their artwork up close, and make purchases.
Wilder Nightingale Fine Art represents over 35 leading and regional artists. The works are eclectic. From traditional landscapes in oil, pastel and watercolor the gallery also offers a selection of contemporary and abstract styles.
The Encore Galley at Taos Center for the Arts is an 1,100 sq.ft. space that also serves as the lobby to the Taos Community Auditorium. Exhibitions are scheduled by the Art Committee of the Taos Center for the Arts.
Truly a unique gallery, Las Comadres is a women's co-op where one can peruse handcrafted tin, pottery, folk art, beeswax candles, quilting & fiber art, water colors, oil paintings, mixed media, precious jewelry, clay art, and stained glass.
Dating from 1804, the Hacienda is one of the last remaining Spanish Colonial “Great Houses” surviving. It was both a family home and a trading center for the early Taos community. Severino Martinez also served in the local government as the Alcalde (or mayor).