Serving Taos for 23 years. Gourmet French toast, omelettes, creative sandwiches, fresh salads, house-made soups and desserts, burrito and tamale plates, vegetarian, vegan, and gluten-free options. Beer & wine.
The American Artists Gallery House is an oasis for body and mind where the artwork of American artists of the Southwest is not only a major feature but one where the art of providing gracious accommodations is given equal emphasis to ensure that your visit is truly enjoyable.
With a rich foundation in traditional impressionism, this personable, internationally recognized artist schedules workshops and private classes throughout the year.
Come visit the home of New Mexico's first American governor, early trader, trapper and mountain man, Governor Charles Bent.
The dog park is at the back of the fenced in space (former Tennis Court) Leashed dogs only welcome. Conveniently located area for walking with the pooch.
Contemporary art -- Paintings, Photography, Unique Prints and Clay Sculpture. Online gallery or by appointment.
Taos County Chamber of Commerce presents Taos Plaza Live (at Kit Carson Park!) every Thursday evening from June 29 thru August 3, 2023 (except July 20). 5:00pm – 8:00pm. Free community event. Bring chairs and your dancing shoes.
Voted "Best Place to Shop in Taos" - this wonderful little store has a wide variety of gifts, clothing, bath items and the most friendly, lovely owner.
Big city kitchenware choices: Capresso, Le Creuset, Cuisinart, Bodum, Joyce Chen, Zyliss, Good Grips, Lodge, Emile Henry, Thermos/Nissan, Chantal, Olde Thompson, Vic Firth, Now, Microplane, William Bounds, and Republic of Tea.
Learn about ancient cultures and walk in deep history. Enjoy our food of many flavors and experience the beauty of our complex human landscape and extraordinary public spaces.
A family-owned company. Nambé began during modernism’s mid-century design movement. Today, our pieces transcend trends and generations. Each piece is crafted with undeniable beauty, artistic integrity, and uncompromised quality.
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).