This is a great bike trail in the city. The bridge is fairly new and is well maintained. At night…read moreis is well lighted for those using it. It is used quite frequently by bikers and the route is great.

Long over due. It's a great bridge and pretty unique in its design. It sucks going up, but lots of…read morefun going down. Looks great at night with the lights. Makes bike riding a lot safer, quicker, and more fun.

Get your kicks on Route 66! This drive takes you through…read moresome interesting scenery, by cool looking buildings, wonderful landscapes, and great sights. Route 66 was the first transcontinental roadway that took you through Albuquerque on the way from Chicago to California. Be sure to take in the old motor court motels. They look like they're straight from the Reservation sometimes, but covered in bright paint and neon. The old retro signs are a trip along here! All the cool stuff in town is along this roadway somewhere. You get to see an interesting cross section of New Mexico life- from the infamous bum-filled intersections at San Mateo to Nob Hill, a cool retro arts district. It'll take you by UNM, through downtown and over the Rio Grande! It's like a trip through time. It goes on for 2000 miles, but the retro section is best seen along Central in ABQ. Listening to the song about Route 66 is required listening. "If you ever plan to motor west Travel my way, take the highway that is best Get your kicks on Route sixty six"

When I first joined yelp, I was addicted to earning the yelp badges, so yelp really brought out the…read moreGirl Scout in me by showing me all of the badges I was earning, and I was trying to earn as many as I can. Speaking of Girl Scouts (GS) -- there is a Girl Scouts of New Mexico Trails council patch that GS can earn by completing their "Route 66" requirements. This is how my GS and I became more familiar with the Historic Route 66 [ http://www.historic66.com ]. We enjoyed earning the GS Route 66 patch, and if you know a GS, I encourage you to complete this patch with that GS and her Troop. This may take you to places like the Pre-1937 Historic Route 66 because one of the options is to learn about the El Camino Real [ http://www.newmexico.org/el-camino-trail/ ]. The El Camino Real sometimes overlaps the Pre-1937 Historic Route 66. While you are on the Pre-1937 Historic Route 66 [ http://www.nps.gov/history/rt66/HistSig/New%20Mexico.htm ], you get to pass by other historic landmarks and buildings. One of those is the Old Armjio School [ http://www.hmdb.org/marker.asp?marker=45221 ] that I see regularly, but I have never actually visited this school (yet). If you don't feel like visiting historic markers, the Pre-1937 Historic Route has different businesses along its way. I have been to some of those businesses, but I would like to visit more when I get the chance -- especially the Mom-&-Pop joints. The drive itself is a fun way to pass time, so you actually do not have to stop anywhere along the way if you do not want to. When you preoccupy yourself with driving on these sort of routes, you really should be a Sunday driver and take in as much of the surroundings as possible.

This was a great place to go hiking. The trails are nice and clear. There are always lots of people…read morehiking. The foliage is beautiful and love the quiet.

We really just stopped to see the chainsaw Art. We probably would have done a walk if the winds…read moreweren't crazy on the day we went. The chainsaw art was a quick stop off and it's located right in the parking lot. If it's windy, I'd avoid coming here, lots of dust blowing around and very little protection from it. The art is pretty cool and fun to see. If you are nearby, it's kinda a fun and quick stop.

This isn't a pretty park moment or Instagram postcard. The Center of the Universe is an…read moreexperience--a blend of surprise, sound, and space that forces you into the present. It's abstract, a little mysterious, and at times perfect raw concrete taking you straight to sky. Whether you're intrigued by modern art or just curious, it delivers.Worth a walk‑through on a breezy Albuquerque morning.

It was cool but lasted about 5 mins. They charge $8 per person, not by car. Staff is super rude.read more

I recently attended an event here. Everyday I wake up and discover there are wonderful places and…read moreexperiences in my little neck of the woods that I had no idea existed. The Old San Isidro Church in Corrales, NM is one of those unique 'hidden' places. It really isn't hidden if you open your eyes and pay attention. The Old San Ysidro Church is a beautiful window into the history of rural New Mexico. Come visit. Attend one of the free (yes, FREE!) Speaker Series during 2025 at the Old Church managed by the Corrales Historical Society. Soak in the history just by being in this wonderful old church building.

Located right across the street from Casa San Ysidro, the Old San Ysidro Church in Corrales is an…read more1868 building recognized on both the New Mexico Register of Cultural Properties and the National Register of Historic Places. It is open for "tours" - docents are available to point out features and answer questions (even when there are no current displays). And it is rentable for private events (suitable for a church setting). It is an absolutely beautiful setting for a wedding and can seat 150. Throughout the year there are art shows and monthly speakers - all free to attend. There is also a small "gift shop": the docents run a table with books, cards, and items baring San Ysidro and the scene of his miracle - an angel ploughing his farm land for him.

"Proudly Serving the Filipino American Community in the Rio Grande Region"…read more It was tough moving from the diversity of California with it's large Filipino community to feeling like you're the only one in New Mexico. I have had the opportunity to meet a few others in the area who share my cultural background. Lucky for me, I found the Filipino-American Foundation of New Mexico online today! I'm ecstatic! Now I have a place to find out upcoming Filipino events, performances, achievements, etc. in the New Mexico's Filipino community. Thanks FAFNM!

A good amount of gaming opportunities here at this casino/hotel. Rooms were clean. Beds were…read morecomfortable and staff were nice. Fairly reasonable price for rooms. We were pretty pooped so I went directly to bed. Plenty of parking

We've stayed at both the hotel and the RV park and have thoroughly enjoyed both of them! The hotel…read morestaff is super friendly from check in to check out. It seems that most of them enjoy their job and are happy to have you there. The rooms in the hotel are very clean and well appointed with perhaps some of the most comfortable beds in Albuquerque! The RV park is very nice with nice large spaces and is extremely well maintained. We've stayed a few times and there is always someone out cleaning, raking and tending to the sites. Highly recommend both of them! The casino itself is a bit odd, no drinking on the floor of the casino and very little staff to help out when needed. It was also very tight for us!

Having one location to catch the train or bus is convenient in Albuquerque. Recently the city…read moreopened a police substation in the building so security is better than in the past. As a downtown location it is a busy site.

A very beautiful Spanish mission style clock tower is located at the Rail Runner Transit Station in…read moreAlbuquerque, N.M. This clock is part of the Mission Revival-style architecture used and designed to be reminiscent of the Alvarado Hotel, a railroad hotel which once existed at this site and was demolished in 1970. According to the transit center Wikipedia page, "The complex was built as a hub for Albuquerque's regional transit system and as a replacement for Albuquerque's previous bus depot and train station." The clock tower is located on the northwest corner of the complex, facing the intersection of Central Avenue and First Street, overlooking downtown Albuquerque. Generally, a clock tower is a tower specifically built with one or more (often four) clock faces. Clock towers can either be freestanding or as part of a church or municipal building. This Transit Center Clock Tower is a great addition to downtown Albuquerque & it's incorporation of old Spanish elements of historical architectural design ties it into the look and feel of old Albuquerque. 5 YELP STARS for the Albuquerque Clock Tower.