Chokola is a small-batch, organically crafted bean-to-bar chocolate maker located in Taos, New Mexico.
Age Up Well Taos keeps Taos' seniors healthy, fit, happy, capable, independent and smiling. 4 classes weekly at UNM-Bataan Hall. We share important resources, we have outings and lunches, too.
Taos Tennis boasts 10 layco-like courts and is integral with Quail Ridge Taos: A Condo Resort. Guests can stay courtside and participate in clinics, drop-in doubles, lessons and tournaments all while enjoying the pool, hot tub and dining.
A local hot spot for breakfast burritos, Susie’s, C.C Burgers, and of course, the famous Trujillo. A family owned business since 1973 when Mante opened the first Chow Cart out of an old bread truck.
Fine Oriental cuisine, specializing in Chinese, Japanese, Korean, and Thai. Open daily.
Presenting an array of carefully selected art of both historic and contemporary views of the American West. We exhibit fine art for the seasoned connoisseur as well as more accessible artwork for the beginning collector.
We represent over 40 local and regional artists' Studio art jewelry, Native American jewelry, Pueblo pottery, Navajo wood carvings, and more.
Boxie – Wash, Rinse, Repeat Tees is a contemporary women's apparel collection of relaxed basic tees and loungewear. 100% Made in America, the brand was established in 2011 and is currently based in Los Angeles, CA and Taos, NM.
The Taos Community Auditorium at the TCA offers a variety of performing arts, including local theatre and The Met Live in HD, a high-resolution broadcast from the Metropolitan Opera.
The Hacienda Del Sol Bed & Breakfast is an Historic Inn built in 1804. Formally owned by art patron Mabel Dodge Luhan and Tony Lujan, the Hacienda has hosted many famous guests throughout the years.
Debbie Lujan is a local photographer and is a native of Taos Pueblo who specializes in photography of Taos Pueblo, New Mexico.
El Rincón Trading Post and Museum was established in 1909 as “The Mission Shop” by early artist, photographer, craftsman and trader, Ralph Meyers, one of the first traders in the area. It is the oldest Indian curio shop in Taos.