Albuquerque: Southwest Culture and Nature
Jonathan L. visits some of Albuquerque's excellent tourist attractions
Jonathan L. visits some of Albuquerque's excellent tourist attractions
Samantha and her husband enjoy a beautiful evening and dinner looking at the pink Sandia Mountains in Albuquerque, New Mexico.
Jonathan L explored Sandia Peak in New Mexico for some scenic shots.
Early this year Samantha and her husband took a road trip to New Mexico to check out the Trinity Site which is only open twice a year to the public. The next time is the first weekend in October. It was quite interesting.
While in Alberquerque New Mexico, Samantha and her husband did their own version of the Breaking Bad tour. Of course, one of the stops had to include Los Pollos Hermanos - aka Twisters.
Travel Rob views this very fun and accessable sculptural display in Saint John, New Brunswick.
San Felipe Neri church is Old Town's only certified remaining building from the Spanish colonial era.
A theatre with an unusual blend of Native American and Art Deco survives in Albuquerque, with a fascinating history.
On the edge of modern Albuquerque, a series of hillsides holds evidence of much older, and incompletely understood, civilization.
On a brief visit to Taos Pueblo and the town of Taos, PHeymont found both less and more than he expected.
A selection of scenes along the way from Santa Fe to Taos, and to Albuquerque, without the towns.
PHeymont visited the Indian Pueblo Cultural Center, a joint project of New Mexico's 19 Pueblo peoples to preserve and interpret their art and traditions.
PHeymont spends some time strolling and watching and museuming in America's oldest capital city.
At the Hispanic National Cultural Center in Albuquerque, an exhibit highlights the art of the piñata
Santa Fe's St. Francis Cathedral is a 19th-century building with classical motifs as well as Spanish and Native American influences.