Specializing in unique ceramic art made in the ancient tradition of woodfiring. We have intentionally embraced certain risks, and forgone certain assurances of outcome in doing so-- and with great enthusiasm.
New Native Fashion and Fine Art Gallery
The Taos Ski Valley Chamber of Commerce aims to promote and strengthen the economic well-being of the Village businesses & Chamber members with destination marketing via original content production, distribution and digital & event marketing initiatives.
Enjoy cool mornings, shaded trails, and iconic mountain views with Heritage Inspirations' curated half day, full day, and private tours, guided by locals.
Courses on creativity, field trips to Canyon de Chellly and the Four Corners area for plein air painting and photography, equine sculpture, even the Artist in the Kitchen featuring an appreciation of Frida Kahlo and Georgia O’Keeffe.
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.
Zoe Zimmerman is an acclaimed Art Photographer who has lived in Taos since she was seven years old. Born in New York City, for all her years here, Zoe couldn’t shake the NY vibe if she tried, but Taos is where her heart is.
Music from Angel Fire celebrates its 40th Anniversary with nine concerts from Aug 17 to 31, 2023 in Taos, Angel Fire, and Raton. Tickets available July 1 at www.musicfromangelfire.org/tickets for concerts and Fiesta 40! a dinner with the musicians and friends.
Ziggy's Frozen Yogurt in Taos, New Mexico is locally owned and operated. Every purchase benefits youth in our community at DreamTree Project.
Microbrews from small handcrafted batches, tasty hot dogs, specialty fries, primo burgers and steaks – even vegetarian choices from The Burger Stand round out your experience. Occasional entertainment.
Homegrown cannabis in Taos
Dating from the 1830’s, its thick adobe walls, heavy pine vigas, hand-crafted corbels and original altar tell of the intense faith that motivated the early settlers who built it, using only the simplest of tools: hands, wood and earth.