This affordable, recently refurbished property is conveniently located to all the top attractions in Taos. Free breakfast, wifi, and parking, including busses and RVs. Business center and hot tub onsite.
We are a small family business whose products are made with organically, naturally and locally sourced ingredients. We wild harvest the plants within our bar soaps and nothing ever contains animal products, dyes or perfumes.
The Jewel of Kit Carson Road. Local art and artists. Featuring Tracy Turner Sheppard, Cathy Carey, Gary Roller. Jewelry by Rosa Kilgore, bronze sculpture, oils, pastels, acrylics and printmaking.
Mark Sax workshops were founded with the goal of providing a format for the best instructors in the field to share their knowledge with students. The teacher-student ratio is small; each 7-day workshop is limited to 18 participants.
Under new ownership, Artwares Contemporary Jewelry in the Taos Plaza offers a variety of local, curated, and fine jewelry selections.
Selling fabulous home furnishings, crafts, gifts, pottery and accessories that truly represent Taos. Visit us and take home a piece of Taos!
Taos Eco Park’s professional staff manages full-service travel, hotel, food, equipment and facility services for team sports, specializing in training camps and skills sessions for high altitude training.
300 chocolate candies and other confectionary products: clusters, caramels, creams, meltaways, truffles and molded chocolates. We prepare a variety of caramel and candy apples, fudge, chocolate items and confections – plus ice cream!
Owned and operated by the Johnson family, La Chiripada has been creating award-winning wines for over 30 years and is northern New Mexico’s oldest winery!
A local clothing exchange specializing in affordable, stylish clothing and accessories in great condition for Taos and its visitors.
This modern hotel is a 3.1-mile drive from the Harwood Museum of Art and 3 miles' drive from downtown Taos. Enjoy a restful vacation or a productive business trip while close to everything!
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.