Small group and individual classes and retreats for personal and professional development.
Barks and Bows is a Fear-Free Certified Grooming Facility with same day appointments. Offering Taos with a wide variety of services and packages for all canine and feline fur babies.
4 night all inclusive retreat for women to experience the magic of Taos, culture of the Taos Pueblo and Mountains and Spirituality within themselves.
Open 7 nights a week 5PM-9PM A truly Southwestern restaurant in the heart of Taos, Doc Martin's celebrates all that is New Mexico. Authentic dishes are handcrafted using local ingredients.
Wild Earth Remedies is a vendor booth set up in front of the Bent Street Deli on Saturdays. I bring to you a locally wild crafted all natural herbal skin care line to nourish and heal the skin. Stop by for a visit!
Comprising several early 20th-century, adobe-style buildings on 3 acres, this casual hotel is an 11-minute walk from Taos Plaza and 2 miles from the native American shops at Taos Pueblo. Free continental breakfast and afternoon cookies.
Internationally-acclaimed artist Inger Jirby’s guest houses are located in a 200-year-old adobe compound on historic Ledoux Street. Both are beautifully furnished in the colorful, bold styles loved by Inger.
If it’s ice you’re looking for, head to the Taos Youth and Family Center for indoor public skating or hockey. Open to the general public and for just a few dollars ($3 Adults, $2 Children), and the kids can get in some recreational blading.
Whether you are a first-time angler or fish a hundred days a year, there are bodies of water in Northern New Mexico that will tickle your fancy. All of the bodies of water I guide (21 and counting) are available to the public. Adventure awaits!
New Native Fashion and Fine Art Gallery
Angie Coleman has been included in many national juried shows and is in many art collections. She received the "Best of Printmaking" Award at the 2007 Taos Invites ,Taos Show in Taos, New Mexico.
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).