I really wanted to leave a glowing 5-star review because, when we first arrived I was obsessed with…read morethis place. My boyfriend, our dog, and I ended up booking this B&B last minute after leaving another accommodation early because it had bugs (including a camel spider in our bed ). We found this place online at resnexus.com as well Yelp and stalked their website, loved the photos, read the reviews, and immediately felt relieved when we arrived. The Piñon Casita was adorable, the property itself is beautiful, breakfast was delicious, and the hosts seemed friendly. For the first hour or so I was thinking, Thank goodness, we finally found the place. Unfortunately, things slowly started going downhill from there. The first night, the fireplace wouldn't work. We messaged the hosts, sent photos, tried troubleshooting it ourselves, and eventually just gave up and accepted we'd be having a fireplace-free evening. It wasn't the end of the world, and we figured hey, stuff happens. The next day they came and fixed it, which we appreciated. Then came the washer. One of the reasons we were excited about this casita was because it included a washer and dryer. Earlier in the week we'd already spent time at a laundromat, so we were looking forward to doing laundry before our 8-hour drive home. We started a load and got a 4E error less than halfway through the wash. We looked it up ourselves, we tried troubleshooting, we messaged the hosts, we followed their suggestions, and we tried different cycles. At this point I felt less like a guest and more like the on-call appliance technician. They eventually told us the washer had been fixed while we were out hiking, so we were excited to finally do laundry. Spoiler alert it wasn't fixed. Same error. We tried again later that evening. Same issue. Then around 11 PM the washer completely shut off and locked our wet laundry inside. We messaged the hosts again because we were supposed to leave the next morning after breakfast and start an 8-hour drive home. The response that frustrated us most wasn't even the broken washer, it was being told that because we hadn't specifically mentioned on the phone that we intended to use the washer and dryer, (And she said that they don't accept same day bookings, but made an exception for us, though that was never communicated nor was this a policy written anywhere on their website) compensation wouldn't be considered. Respectfully, if an amenity is advertised, guests shouldn't have to announce ahead of time that they plan on using it. That's like asking if the shower works before booking because you intend to shower. We weren't asking for a huge refund. We weren't asking for hundreds of dollars back. Even a small gesture of goodwill $50 to $100 off the stay would have gone a long way and would have shown that they understood the inconvenience. Instead, we paid full price despite having a fireplace that didn't work the first night and a washer/dryer that never functioned properly during our stay. To add to that, there were also multiple spiders and bugs inside the casita. I understand this is the countryside and bugs exist. Trust me, I get it. But after literally leaving our previous accommodation because of bugs, it wasn't exactly what we hoped to deal with again. The next morning our laundry was still trapped in the washer. Eventually my boyfriend ended up figuring out the breaker issue himself after staff told us where the breaker panel was located. We rushed to get our laundry spun and dried before checkout, but they still weren't completely dry. So instead of leaving relaxed after a nice getaway, we ended up starting our 8-hour drive home later than planned with damp laundry shoved into a trash bag. The frustrating part is that this review could have been completely different. The property is beautiful, the breakfast was genuinely fantastic, the casita itself is cute and cozy. And honestly, if the hosts had simply acknowledged the inconvenience and offered even a small amount of compensation, I probably would've happily overlooked most of this. Instead, we left feeling like the burden of fixing the problems fell on us while still paying full price for amenities we couldn't properly use. It's a lovely property, but unfortunately the way these issues were handled means we won't be returning.

Lovely Bed and breakfast in the outskirts of Taos…read more We arrive at this lovely B&B and Gould the grounds to be very beautiful. Has a real south west vibe going on which continued into our room. The rustic charm is everywhere from the Spanish tile bathroom to the spacious bedroom. There are chair on the front porch to sit and enjoy the court yard. Our room had an open but private back porch with more chairs. We enjoyed some coffee here before heading to breakfast, Breakfast was delicious and the staff was friendly and helpful. Nga was amazing. Wished we were able to stay longer. I would give this place 7 stars ( 2 bonus stars)

These little casitas are nicely equipped and in a great location. It's about a block from the best…read morerestaurant in town, Michael's Kitchen, and a couple of blocks from the Plaza. There's also an ale house right next door, so it's definitely walking distance from most of the action in town. The casitas have a kiva fireplace, separate bedroom, living area, and kitchen. The kitchen is fully equipped with a full-size refrigerator, microwave, coffee maker, etc. The bedroom was a little tight, but the size is appropriate for the age of the casita. The mattress was a little firm for my taste, but they supply plenty of pillows, so I eventually made my own pillow-top mattress out of all of the extra pillows. The bedroom had a ceiling fan and a portable electric fan, which was barely adequate in the unusually hot weather. 88 degrees is HOT in Taos (sounds silly having fled the 106 Texas heat), but most places like this in Taos don't have AC. The parking lot is really tight. We asked if there was parking for a 16' trailer before we booked and they said there was. However, in reality, there is not extra parking and it was really tight turning into the parking lot off the street. They did accommodate us parking the trailer along the rail, but we felt like we were in everyone else's way by doing so. The moral to the story is: if you are pulling a trailer, stay somewhere else that had easier, more convenient parking. The complex also had a hot tub, which I'm sure is great in the winter. I used it one night for a few minutes, but the weather was too warm to really enjoy it. There is a nice fenced area for the hot tub that had tables and a chiminea, which we enjoyed with our friends. The only real annoyance was that the facility lost power multiple times each nigh. Between that and the area noise (having to have all of the windows open), it was hard to get a good night's sleep. Casita #2 also needs to have curtains or blinds installed over the door as it's mostly glass and is a straight shot to the bedroom. All in all, the place is friendly and a good place to stay, especially if you're wanting to spend time in the many galleries or shops around the plaza.

Taos Lodging is a great place to stay in the heart of Taos, New Mexico. It consists of 8 or 9…read morecasitas - small, cabins consisting of one or two bedrooms, with complete kitchens and living areas. Rates are pretty inexpensive (about $120 a night for two), the place is relaxing and laid back (but no b&b feel, if you know what I mean). You have your own private area, can walk to the square and the heart of the Taos shopping dining district, have the use of a hot tub and charcoal grill (and even a small kids play area). I try to go back at least once a year - sometimes with the kids or other family, sometimes just with my hubby. We've stayed in four of the cabins and each is nice in it's own way.

Since all the hotels were booked for Labor Day weekend, we had to stay outside of Taos. Luckily for…read moreus, we found this place in the Taos Ski Valley region. This place is tucked away with a couple of other hotels and ski-focused businesses. Our room was nice and large, including the bathroom. You were able to see the mountains from our room window. Since it was near the end of the tourist season, there weren't very many people staying there. Additionally, they have a parking garage at the bottom of the building which requires a code to access. They also had a restaurant and bar that we didn't take advantage of since the bar is only opened seasonally. There was a rec room with TV, pool table, foosball table, and piano. My only problem with this hotel was there was no air conditioning. I understand that most of the time a/c is not required given the area but it would have been useful. Having the window open didn't fully cool down the room. There was a box fan in the room, but it was so loud, you wouldn't be able to sleep it with it on. I liked where this place was located as it was near some walking trails. Also the stray dog cantina is right across the street (you can see my review). I will definitely consider staying here again and would recommend it to others.

Our family has stayed here multiple times. The rooms and service are first class. Walk out of their…read morecomfortable boot room, grab your skis from the valet at their ski shop, and hop right on the gondola. Perfect if you have kids, as the gondola drops you right at the front door of the kids ski school! Cozy apres ski in the bar, with roaring fireplace and wonderful drinks and food. The restaurant is top notch, with a reasonably priced world class wine list. A gem in every respect!!

Overall, enjoyed our stay. three nights. I do wish there was a noise ordinance for the plaza, as…read moremotorcycles chose to rev their loud bikes well into the night and early morning. I think that the parking fee -$10/night should have been included, just raise the price by $10. The whole time in Taos, it felt like every business was hustling for your last dollar. The town has lost it's soul.

One of the worst places I ever stayed by far dirty , noisy, cars without mufflers at midnight…read moreracing through streets. On 3rd floor no elevator to 3rd floor . No restaurant on site. Never again . Some kind of substance stains dripping down walls. Good luck

Way cool little Inn on the way into downtown Taos. Nice casita rooms with spa bathrooms. Great…read moregardens. cool wood carvings in the courtyard. Killer pancakes with blueberry compote. Best of all... real nice people running the place.

Staying at Adobe and Pines Inn recharges me like no place else in the world…read more Cat makes sure all aspects of my stay is above and beyond any other place I've stayed. The rooms are unique, individual and perfectly appointed. Isaiah works his magic in the kitchen and it shows in the food. Each day i wake up excited to see what he has made for breakfast. Ive never been disappointed. Each time in drive down the shaded driveway I have a feeling of coming home.

Incredible time on a few hour UTV tour! Our guide was a lot of fun, knowledgeable, and passionate…read moreabout the area. We rented a six seater. So much fun!!

Really good time to get a ride around the September time. The rental UTVs were more than capable on…read morethe trail. The vehicles were really fun to drive. The staff up front was really nice and flexible. I recommend the self guided tour to go in your own pace.

The St. James Hotel is one of those rare places where history, mystery, atmosphere, and memory all…read moreseem to occupy the same room. During our stay, the hotel was nearly empty, which made the long second-floor hallway, old doors, creaking floors, and deep silence feel especially dramatic. At one point, I caught the unmistakable scent of rose perfume in the hallway. It appeared for only a second and then vanished completely. The hotel has long been associated with stories of unexplained rose fragrance, and experiencing it firsthand was unforgettable. Later that evening, four frightened college students asked us to investigate noises and a shadow they believed they had seen in their room. We found nothing supernatural, but they were frightened enough to leave the hotel in the middle of the night. Our own qualifications as paranormal investigators were somewhat compromised by martinis. I also searched unsuccessfully for a rumored trap door beneath the carpet and managed a brief look into the hotel's supposedly forbidden room. No ghosts appeared, but I did emerge from the carpet covered in decades of dust. The entire experience was funny, eerie, memorable, and completely unique to the St. James, and I have returned several times. What stays with me most is the feeling of the place. Some hotels provide lodging. The St. James gives you a story.

Stopped for lunch on a road trip, but did not stay at the hotel. Ate in this historic saloon area,…read morecomplete with bullet holes in the ceiling from the hotel's wild west days. It was fun to wander around and look at the old photos and artifacts, plus the downstairs hallway with rooms named for some famous guests who stayed at this old adobe hotel during its wild heyday. Food was pretty good. Had a salad and added a chili relleno for $5. It was very well prepared, although the salad of mostly spring mix, a few cucumbers and tomatoes was not worth $14. Partner had a steak--said it was ok. "Seasonal vegetables" were just plain kernal corn. Giving this place three stars for food, but the historic charm is the real reason to give it a try. The restaurant was only open Thursday through Saturday in February, so check hours if you want to eat. You can also just stop by and take a look in the lobby and parts of the hotel. The staff doesn't mind.

This was a last minute addition to my recent trip to Taos. I was looking for a short, easier…read moreexcursion on my last day in the area and the half day Orilla Verde raft trip was a perfect choice. This section of the river is calmer so its perfect for a relaxing float where you can spot wildlife and enjoy the grandeur of the gorge. You can opt to paddle a "funyak" on your own rather than go in the group raft. It's basically an inflatable kayak and my boyfriend and I chose that. It worked out well since there was only one other person in our group and they also chose a funyak. Check in is easy at the cafe in Pilar, about 20 minutes south of Taos and then you meet your guide at the gorge's visitor center across the street. Zac was our guide and he was a chill, cool guy but also focused on our safety and helped us navigate some shallow areas and one, small, class two rapids. He shared some stories about the river and its people and plant life. We got to see sheep climbing down the gorge to come drink in the river, a great blue heron and lots of ducks. It was a slow pace but that's what I was looking for. The funyaks were a little more challenging to navigate than regular kayaks (to me anyway.) They were lighter and seemed to spin and meander more. It was still a pleasant journey-just took a bit more concentration to paddle-especially with the two person boat we chose. Safety helmets and life jackets are provided and required. At the end, we shuttled back to the visitor center and our cars and Zac brought some apples, cookies and chips for the group. What a fun and memorable way to end my time in Taos. Los Rios is fun, friendly, easy to work with and I'd absolutely go again! Don't forget to tip your guide and also be ready to get a little wet, even on a more mellow trip. Had an awesome time on the river!

Nathan, our guide, was wonderful! Very knowledgeable and fun. Loved the views and seeing so many…read moreotters along the way.