Santa Fe KOA

Historic Santa Fe Plaza

The most enduring symbol of Santa Fe’s history. The Plaza served as a focal point for this sleepy provincial capital. Locals met here to trade gossip or goods, and couples would promenade on warm evenings to romantic melodies played by strolling musicians.

Santa Fe Opera

Spectacular outdoor theater which is known for its innovative productions and stellar casts. The season runs from June through August. Visit the Santa Fe Opera online for more information.

Loretto Chapel

A private museum. Known for it’s choir-loft staircase. According to legend, the corkscrew stairs were built (without nails or support beams) by a carpenter who mysteriously appeared and left without taking money or leaving his name. Visit the Loretto Chapel online for more information.

San Miguel Mission

A Catholic Church worth visiting. Originally built in 1625 to serve Mexican Indians who were conscripted by the Spaniards as soldiers and servants. Rebuilt in 1710 after being burned by the Indians at the start of the Pueblo Revolt. Its high windows and thick walls are typical of the fortress-like construction that followed the uprising.

El Rancho de las Golondrinas

A “living history” museum in the village of La Cienega. Visitors can tour many historic sites, including an 18th-century “placita-style” home, a water-powered mill, and a stone tower built to defend travelers against Indian raids. Visit El Rancho de las Golondrinas online for more information.

Canyon Road

Santa Fe’s gallery row. More than 100 galleries, shops and restaurants, and some private residences, line this narrow winding street.

Museums

Area museums include Archdiocese of Santa Fe Museum, Bataan Memorial Museum, Children’s Museum, El Rancho de Las Golondrinas, Institute of American Indian Arts Museum, Georgia O'Keeffe Museum, Museum of Fine Arts, Palace of the Governors, Museum of Indian Arts and Culture, Museum of International Folk Art, Site Santa Fe, Wheelwright Museum of the American Indian, The museum of New Mexico and more.

St. Francis Cathedral

Looming over the heart of old Santa Fe, the French Romanesque cathedral is dedicated to St. Francis of Assisi, patron saint of Santa Fe. Local law specifies that no downtown building may stand taller then the twin towers of the Cathedral.

Flea Market

The Pueblo of Tesuque Flea Market is known as "The best flea market in America". Located on 12 acres of Tesuque Pueblo land, the flea market is right next to the Santa Fe Opera. You can find bargain prices on jewelry, animals, carvings, folk art, rugs, pottery and vintage clothing.

Hours: Open from 9am to 4pm Friday, and 8 am to 5pm Saturday and Sunday from (roughly) mid-March through November.

Ski Santa Fe

High above the most sophisticated and historic city in the country, Ski Santa Fe calls to those who want a great mountain experience and something more than a typical resort. Ski and slide in fresh powder all day, then take in world-class art, dining, and culture at night. Late November - Early April.

Santa Fe Southern Railway

You've heard of the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railroad. Now you can ride the 120-year-old spur from Santa Fe to Lamy through the scenic New Mexico countryside.

Enjoy one of the daily trips, dinner rides or special events.