Very nice after the remodel rest rooms !! !! !! ! Build…read moreby COMMUNITY Development Fundsw in the 1970s !! !! !! Originally it was the Regal Airport !! !! !!

A beautiful park with lots of fun amenities; Ragle Park is a gem for the Littles and grown-ups…read morealike. Excellent condition basketball courts with great bench seating, a super fun long slide that all ages love, a quaint pavilion for small gatherings for Barbecues and packed lunches, complete with nice walking paths and beautiful open green spaces for the littles to run and play. Bring your basketball or your soccer ball, keep your dog on a leash and pick up their waste, please, and don't forget your hand sanitizer.

Really wonderful park in heart of Santa Fe for young, old, 2 and 4 legged. Big playground area with…read moreplenty to climb and run around. Also a unique series of nicely landscaped trails with plenty of benches. Big grassy areas for picnic, and several tables as well. Well done! The parking lot was a bit hard to find. It's on a short narrow road - Callejon- off of Paseo de Peralta. It's a small road, easily missed. It's like an alley behind a big building, parallel to the railroad tracks. If you miss it, turn into Camino de la Familia (next turn onto another small road but more visible) - there is a paid lot there with access to the park. Both my dog and I enjoyed this park!

This review is for the park. The Playground feels as if it was created 10 years ago and things have…read moregone wrong since then. Some of the slides are literally gone, while others could not be used because the ground is too far from the bottoms. Some of the toddler area interactive objects are cute and fun, but altogether it seems like things have gone long forgotten here. Parking is one dollar an hour. All of the rope climbing stuff looks cool, but my kids are kind of young for that.

This is a nice little community park in Santa Fe. It is located right outside a senior community…read morecenter as well as a community pool. They have four baby swings, two playgrounds (2-5 years) and (5-12). There is a nice grassy area behind next to tennis courts and basketball courts. Very nice for toddlers.

Great museum, so many things for children to enjoy. Indoor or outdoor your children will keep…read morethemselves busy. If you come on Thursday from 4pm to 6pm is free entrance something to think about. There plenty of activities for children to keep busy for hours. Highly recommend. Even young toddlers will have fun.

This place is like 1/4 of the explora museum in abq. This museum has improved in its exhibits and…read moreattractions but still is very limited. They do offer discounts to military and healthcare providers. They have a little gift shop at site. Most of the activities are indoor and they remodeling the outdoor. It's somewhat crowded and limited. Staff are not that welcoming and I caught of the staff members yelling at my kids for accidentally wearing shoes in the kids aisle and were told that only babies are allowed on the gated area. Which in fact is very limited and children want to explore every aspect of a museum. Water activities are limited.

This waterfall blew my mind! I didn't know that such a large waterfall existed in NM! I'm so glad…read morewe hiked it, and I'll be back! The water was pretty frigid, but still fun!

The staff here is rude and act like they are doing you a favor by letting you pay them $20 to see a…read morefalls, the view of which is ruined by the dam, clearly built above it. I do not recommend.

What a fun place to explore! Lots of lovely vegetation,…read morenumerous birds, a great climbing area (see photo) a nice gift shop and fun haiku sprinkled around!

Great birding spot up in the hills above Santa Fe. There are many bird feeders at the visitor…read morecenter where you can see many birds including lots of hummingbirds. Beautiful hilly trail. Well maintained with friendly volunteers! This is the best Audobon center I have visited. Must see for birders. Very beautiful property.

I'll never get tired of the view towards the Rio Grande River from Overlook Park in White Rock. On…read moreevery trip to Northern New Mexico (however far apart), you'll find me here (hot or not) admiring the scenery. Last week was but one experience that I hope to repeat.

We came back in May and it's just not as nice. No waterfall. It's hotter. The sunlight is so bright…read moreand air is drier so there's less color saturation/contrast in the area. Sept and October are the months to visit.

Hillside Park offers great views of Santa Fe, as well as provides historical information about New…read moreMexico and Santa Fe. It's accessible, close to the city centre and the paved walkway makes it easy for all to enjoy. We visited Hillside Park, as it was recommended by a local. It's not a very long or steep walk at all. The walkway is paved with railings and a few steps. Once at the top you can see the Cross of the Martyrs and views of Santa Fe. That's in itself a reason to visit. But what I liked most about Hillside Park is the historical plaques along the walkway, detailing the founding of Santa Fe from its first settlers to when it became a part of the United States and New Mexico today. It is also the historic sight of Fort Marcy, a military reservation in the mid-1800's when U.S. declared war on Mexico. With this trail you can see more informational signs about the war and fort. I would definitely recommend for visitors in Santa Fe to check out Hillside Park, not only for its city views but to learn about the city's history and its significance in the U.S. So glad we came here!

Overlook park to get a view of the city and get some steps. The gate and railing separate Fort…read moreMarcy Park at the top from this park and cross partially funded by the Catholic Church to recognize the 21 Franciscan priests and friars killed in the Pueblo Revolt of 1680 led by Popé (not the Pope), according to a plaque. There are visible signs of consternation on some of the plaques that this recently built park makes no mention of the atrocities that lead to the uprising. Nonetheless, I found the one sided history laid out in the plaques to be educational because it made me look up people and the events.

This gets three stars because the dog park is fenced and safe for my dog. Sadly, it's become a bit…read moreneglected and the weeds are overgrown. Needs some TLC .

Just visiting for the weekend & came across this park. Having a deaf pup it & no fence didn't work…read morefor us. My bad for not researching more. The worse was the sand spurs. Didn't get 5' away from the parking lot picked 2 off my dog's paw & my flip flops had twice as many.

Quiet park adjacent to the St. Francis Cathedral. Originally bought by Bishop Lamy is 1856 for…read more$1000, it was the site of the St. Vincent Sanatorium. Today, it is a quiet place to take a break in historic Santa Fe. Metered street parking is available. Walk across the street to visit the colorful walkway of the IAIA Museum of Contemporary Native Arts as well which features a sculpture garden with Allan Houser's masterpieces.

During our Santa Fe morning, this was included in our killing time walking tour…read more This is a nice little park on one side of the Cathedral Basilica of St Francis of Assisi(Geez-what a mouth full). Why can't you religious folk just call everything a church? Either way, the cathedral is beautiful and well worth the walk around it. I posted pictures of the crucifixion statues. It's in an enclosed area which I think is technically considered part of Cathedral Park... it's just on the other side of the Cathedral. I suppose it's a cool green space with statues and benches around. We were there early in the morning and there was a guy cleaning the grounds. He was friendly. While it's cool, there really isn't anything here to invite you to stay a while. If you're in Santa Fe and you need to kill time, walk through here. Check it out. Check-in on Yelp because you know we all love those check-ins. Add the review to your archive.