The Fort Union Drive in is Quintessential Nostalgia! They have by far the most generous,…read moreaffordable, and diverse concession offerings I have seen at a movie theater PERIOD! They screen has a mural at the bottom that characters the expansive and hypnotic highlands landscape immediately behind it. This place is 110% with the drive if you are coming from out of town. It's very friendly ownership checked on us repeatedly to ensure our experience was a good one. Come on out and support your local!

Old style drive in theater. Sound is played on your vehicle radio. Double feature and both movies…read morewere new releases. Nice retro experience.

Eclectic and fun! A distinctive flair in everything. Unique warm and so Northern New Mexico like…read morenowhere else in the world.

I really liked Tito's. I liked Tito himself. This is one of the businesses I'm really looking…read moreforward to visiting again, as soon as this COVID business is done and gone with, 'cause that's gonna happen soon, right? RIGHT? Sure it will. But getting back to Tito, he said hello as soon as I walked in and welcomed me in. While I didn't spend a great deal of time here, nor a penny of my own money, I noted two basics: + A solid selection of Southwest-esque jewelry with just a smidge of artistic swerve, as in more than meets the immediate eye -- at fair prices + Some unexpected framed work, including work that took risks, without being overtly political See you once we chase them crazy COVIDs outta town, Tito.

This place blew me away. Their collection was not that extensive - go to the Millicent Rogers Home…read morefor that. It's the house and studio that will amaze you. All hand carved wood for everything. Incredible layout; spacious and cozy at the same time.

Enjoy visiting museums and local landmarks when I travel but this was a bit disappointing. Nice…read morebit of history and small art collection yet charging California prices for entry fee. Staff at art facility friendly, at the Fechin House I had questions when I visited and reception person was busy with repair person when I checked in and still occupied when I left so disappointed. Plus the bugs in the sink were offputting alive and dead.

Super fun stop if you are into classic cars or just want to take a break and see some truly…read morebeautifully rebuilt classics. We enjoyed walking the aisles and seeing the classics at their best. There were so many (like the Buiks) that I had never heard of, but loved! Tons of Chevys of all kinds in here. We are a Ford family so I wished there were a few more of those, but I got a few in and it was fun! $5 entry, lots of parking. Nice stop to stretch your legs and see some history.

7-17-25 $5, worth it…read more I don't know why, but I didn't ask the ladies name that was working there today, shame on me, she was pleasant and should be acknowledged. Here's to you, thank you. This was a bonus stop that you can only do when you are doing a road trip. I just never know where you're gonna be. I love the history of Route 66 back in the day my family had a Hugh connection with that road. We've been on most of it, but not all of it and it's always fun to hit another part. I'm not sure why I had to buy another hat, but I did. The museum was fabulous. Not just the cars, but all the paraphernalia, and the old signs were great.. I WOULD RECOMMEND

It was a nice drive for an outing. The snack bar had refreshing ice tea and scones all Lavender…read morethemed. And there a variety of merchandise. The labyrinth was fascinating. We weren't offered a tour but we enjoyed talking with the owner.

Hours are limited at this time. They are open on Friday and Saturday. The business has been sold…read moreand is in transition right now. A hard freeze 2 years ago killed off several varieties of lavender which have not been replaced yet. I was told that several thousand plants have been ordered to replenish the varieties. It's definitely not the same place as I've visited in years past. The Gift Shop has been moved to the Tea Room area due to the original owners keeping the section of property where it was located. The Tea Room seems to be on hold right now. With smaller lavender output and Covid limiting the availability of containers to package product, the assortment of items for sale has been decreased. With revitalization of the plants and easier availability of containers I'm sure this will improve quickly. I enjoyed walking the labyrinth, the restful setting and soaking up some peaceful sunshine. I'll definitely be back next year to appreciate all the improvements I'm sure the new owner is gonna add to this idyllic setting.

Absolutely had the best time horseback riding here at ghost ranch! We had the best wrangler--Emma!…read moreWe had a private 1.5 tour with her through the fields and by all the Georgia OKeefe spots! The horses were beautiful and super fun to take out there! Emma made our adventure so fun! If you can get her you will be so pleased! We also hiked chimney rock--a quick 1.5 hour trail up and back! So much to explore and have fun!

I have different feelings about the ranch than I do about the accommodations of staying at the…read moreranch. The first part of this review is going to be about the accomedations: First- I will admit that I am not camper. We did not camp- we stayed in a cottage (Pine 3) which was a queen sized bed. The room fit the bed. I'll give it that. The mattress was so smooshy that I thought I was going to slide between the mattress and the headboard. You get three pillows. Two standard and one queen. You also get about 13" of clearance between the corner of the bed frame and a table. My knees hit that black metal bed corner every time. You also get a lot of bugs because none of the screens seem to really fit the windows. The bathroom was spacious and gave you about 17 options as to where to hang your towels which is good as there are no closets. They are upfront about the rooms. There are no phones or TVs or coffee makers (we brought instant coffee that I made with hot tap water and I do not recommend doing that. Something really screwed up my intestines and I suspect it was drinking the tap water) (there is coffee in the dining hall but it doesn't open until 7am -or rather you can generally sneak in there around 7 but breakfast isn't until 7:30am). I have AT&T and my husband has T-Mobile. I had connectivity for the most part- not a strong signal but enough to get through. We ate at the dining hall during our stay. The first night did not set a great tone- the salmon looked like it had been baking for 3 weeks. Initially i thought that was maybe what my stomach was upset about but I am pretty sure it was the tap water. One day there was a salad bar with no greens. Just shredded cheese and cherry tomatoes. And another time there was no iced tea. We also were looking forward to using the pool but nope. Apparently they had no lifeguard so no one was allowed to use the pool which was a huge bummer because we wasted the space to pack for pool use. Overall I would stay somewhere else (there was a cute looking place nearby called the Abiquiu inn) and paying $10 to visit the ranch which is absolutely stunning views and trails. But for the cost of our stay it felt....not worth it.

The Blue Hole was the stop my son requested to see while we were traveling. So happy we stopped by…read moreto see it. It's beautiful, I wouldn't get in there it's way to cold and deep for me. I do know it's a popular place to scuba diving. I do know my awesome friend and fellow yelper Gloria has scuba dived here and really enjoyed it. So if you get a chance passing through Santa Rosa stop by the Blue Hole.

Many, many years ago I sold a few drawings at the Cimarron Art Gallery. Now I visit for the ice…read morecream and a bit of light souvenir shopping. Very friendly folks!

Tasty ice cream, coffee and great gift shop with jewelry and pocket knives. Wonderful air…read moreconditioning. Friendly service and owner was right there helping make our ice cream sundaes!

Santa Fe Botanic Garden is truly my happy place in Santa Fe…read more This garden is such a gift to the community! It's beautifully designed, thoughtfully cared for, and filled with native New Mexico plants that really help you understand and appreciate the landscape we live in. Every visit feels zen and inspiring at the same time! Beyond the gardens themselves, this is a WONDERFUL place for community. They offer so many meaningful programs, lectures, and opportunities to learn and grow, whether you're a seasoned plant person or just starting to notice what's blooming around you. It's one of those places that makes you feel welcome, curious, and connected. The staff and volunteers are absolutely AMAZING. Kind, knowledgeable, enthusiastic, and clearly passionate about what they do. You can feel how much care goes into everything here. They're also breaking ground soon on a new children's garden area, which is so exciting and such a beautiful investment in our future. This place truly thinks long-term, about education, stewardship, and community. If you're a plant nerd, bug nerd, hummingbird nerd, or just someone who loves being outside and learning something new, this is the place for you. I can't recommend it highly enough!

I go to a lot of botanical gardens when I travel and this one was just ok. For the $16 admission…read moreprice, I'd say skip this one. It's small and you will be done in an hour at absolute most if you go really slow and take your time. The garden itself is beautiful, but for how large it is and the time you'll spend here it's not worth it. It is neat to see plants native to New Mexico here. Staff was friendly, and the gift shop had some cute things in it. Only porter potty bathrooms here. Located right by the other museums, so its a cool stop if you are in the area but honestly I'd say skip it and just walk around the museum plaza area instead.