This is a friendly, clean and beautiful church. There is always plenty of parking and seating…read more Two masses. One in Spanish, one in English.

This is an amazing church full of history and great spirit. The people are amazing and Father…read moreDaniel is truly a blessing. Worth a drive from out of town to visit and experience the power that touches everyone here.

Beautiful, newly restored, historical Catholic church on the Enchanted Circle in Questa, NM…read more This is a place worth visiting. It is filled with beauty and history.

Great church. We live in Texas but visit frequently in the Taos area. The people of this church…read moreare friendly. The minister speaks from the Bible in an expository fashion. He routinely includes art in his messages which seems appropriate for Taos and is interesting. The church is Biblical following the Great Commission in its outreach to the community and giving to foreign missions. The music is traditional worshipful and a bit nostalgic. Love meeting with people who feel similarly about our Savior, Jesus Christ.

This is an amazing church! It may seem small but don't let that steer you away. The people are…read moreamazing and genuine. Pastor Randy White was very welcoming and gave great messages! If you are looking for a great Bible believing, Bible preaching church while in Taos, I highly recommend First Baptist Church of Taos!

This adobe mission church is one the most photographed in New Mexico. It's open to tourists and…read morealso on the trolley stop, with a quick visit to enjoy the garden and interior.

Easy to see how this beautiful New Mexico Spanish Colonial Church inspired artists like Georgia…read moreO'Keefe and Ansel Adams to capture its unique charm. With clean adobe lines and huge buttresses, it is an architectural and spiritual gem. Built between 1772 and 1816, it is the only original church which remains intact in the Taos area. As an active place of worship, the parishioners and the community members gather annually to re-plaster the historic adobe church. Known as "The Enjarre" or "The Mudding" of the church, volunteers mix an authentic blend of clay, sand, straw, and water into a thick mud paste. Layer by layer, the paste is applied from the top to the bottom of the church and then buffed with a sheepskin to reinforce the walls to be a resilient barrier to withstand the elements for another year. A bit tricky to find as the church is tucked away off the main highway, but definitely worth a visit.

What a blessing to have such a godly church and such a small town. We visited and were greeted…read morewarmly by many people in spite of the Covid limitations. Extremely biblical and moving Sherman.

***MONDAY MASS 7AM***…read more None of the churches in Taos are open 7 days a week consecutively so this is where we come on Mondays. Beautiful parish Very few attend at this time Confessions on Saturdays at 3pm but I suggest you make an appointment just be sure you're heard (it's very important) Don't neglect your soul Have a blessed day in Christ Jesus Who died for our salvation

I was a visitor to Taos for five weeks. I attended a Shabbat in the Gorge and a superb Torah Study…read morethe next morning. I enjoyed the shabbat (complete with a lovely pot-luck dinner to which I knew I should contribute), but I absolutely loved the Torah Study. The community is warm and welcoming.

When I first came to Taos, (2017) I called them on three separate occasions over three weeks, for…read morecommunity. Left friendly messages saying as much. No one ever called me back. Likewise, two other Jewish families whom I am acquainted moved here and called for the same. ( 2018, 2023 ) And, likewise, they were never called back. Nothing. Ever. Bubkis. An elderly Jewish friend from Brooklyn visited my B&B last year when I and my family were having Seder out of state. Wanting and apparently needing 'community', she went to the Jewish Center for Passover. A douche named Bruce Grossman, told her he was a founding member, that she was sitting in a reserved area, and that since she didn't reserve online, she wasn't welcome and goodbye. No smile. More like she was a bother. Dismissive and curt and rude and arrogant. She left. She then went to the Chabad. She was heartily welcomed, and had the food, laughter and community she so desired. Though I am far from Orthodox, every Jew I know here in Taos is welcomed and lauded so much by our local Chabad. The rabbi calls or stops by just to say hello. Everyone is welcomed. Not here. Here, you are not even worth a call back. Community? Here? Balderdash. Seriously, this place sucks and is the antithesis of everything I ever knew or was taught about Judaism. Once, this place set up a table in front of Cids, seeking donations and selling tickets for an event and seeing my yarmulke, called me over. They asked if I wanted to donate. I held back and didn't tell them what I really thought of them. That I wouldn't piss on them if they were on fire. Just nodded no, and walked on. And then when home, sent a very generous donation unrequested to Chabad. Where you are welcomed and cherished though you might be FAR from religious. Did I mention that this place, The Jewish Center, sucks?