Breakfast and Brunch classics served with a southern twist in the beautiful hotel La Fonda right on Taos Plaza.
A contemporary art gallery, bookstore & curio shop in Taos, featuring the artwork of Robert Cafazzo, Holly Sievers & a few friends.
Private photo instruction and full-day/multiple-day photo tours with veteran local photographer and experienced workshop leader Michael DeYoung, an award-winning Adventure Travel & lifestyle photographer with decades of commercial success.
Creativity creating mountain biking opportunities for everyone while keeping existing trails usable.
Comfy, cozy casitas located on ¾ acres of secluded, private property in the heart of Taos. Hidden away in one of Taos' oldest neighborhoods with plenty of off-street parking. Each casita has 550 sqft of space with an open floor plan and fireplace.
Taos Art Supply, is in a 220-year-old building nestled between Ledoux Street and Ranchitos Road. Offering everything artists need to create their next masterpiece!
Drinks hot, iced, or blended. Assortment of fresh pastries, sweet breads, burritos-on-the-go, bagels, and more. Free wireless Internet. Great atmosphere. Featuring Ohori’s Coffee. We also have a drive-through.
A full service, ski and snowboard rental shop featuring a wide variety of rental packages for all ages, skill levels, and budgets. In addition to our line of skis, snowboards, xc skis, and snowshoes, we offer a large inventory of winter sports clothing, gear, and accessories.
Quality recreational facilities including a swimming pool with water slides, skateboard park, birthday/meeting rooms, game room, and a year-round rink which features ice skating from Nov-Mar and rollerblading from Apr-Oct.
A fresh and modern approach to casual dining with a dedication to New Mexican grown foods, plus a great selection of craft beers, world wine, and premium tequila. The restaurant’s second-story patio provides spectacular views of Taos Plaza.
Casual and family friendly, the menu offers up such items as chicken fried steak and red chili fries as well as a good burger and beer.
Thom’s work represents the icons of the West and Southwest - gypsy women, crosses, bucking broncos, coyotes, cow skulls, and saguaro cacti. As he said, "my interpretation of Indian jewelry,” He actually calls these works "wall jewelry.”