Fine Art Atelier Offers instruction in oil and watercolor painting,charcoal, and pastel. Works by artist instructor, Patience Heyl, are on display throughout the gallery. Focus on both figure and landscape. All are welcome!
Forest bathing is a path to deep connection with the natural world, scientifically proven to improve mental, physical and emotional health via a two hour stroll in a green space with invitations that will open your senses to the wonders of the world around you
Come immerse in a healing Crystal Bowl Sound Bath as Harmonic Resonance, deeply Transformative Sound & Mantra guide you into a state of deep Relaxation & Healing. Book a sound bath for Retreats, Groups & Private Sessions! Check calandar for Local Events
Everything made in New Mexico. Red and green chile powders, pods, salsas, sauces, jams, jellies, biscochitos, pinon coffee, wood carvings, Native American jewelry, ornaments, fetishes, Day of the Dead, ristras, wreaths, luminarias and books
Our shop specializes in eclectic antiques and furnishings, fine works of art, New Mexican cultural objects, jewelry and rugs. It’s a shop full of distinctive objects for your home, a great place to find that special gift.
On the run, time a concern, around downtown, need a snack? Stop by and see The Hot Dog Lady. You can find her along the John Dunn walkway, off Bent Street or in the Plaza. Come on by for a remarkable Hot Dog. We all know everything is more fun with a Hot Dog!
We are a school of Ancestral, Folk & Herbal Medicine with a storefront supporting local herbalists and medicine makers. We also host onsite events, have body work and spiritual sessions available with practitioners and teachers of various backgrounds.
Bill Curry Photography specializes in resort spas, global travel photography, and on-location fashion and lifestyle photography.
The Taos Mesa Brewing Tap Room downtown location is on the corner of the Paseo and Quesnel Street. This lively venue has 24 beers on tap, wood fired pizza and other delicious offerings plus a full schedule of regular live entertainment.
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.
In 1801 construction started on an adobe church with a flat roof and walls three to four feet thick. From 1826 to 1857 it served as the local priest Padre Antonio Jose Martínez’s headquarters.
Ladies, grab your moms, and head over to the Spotted Bear to do some shopping while getting in some quality mother/daughter time.