Read a lot about Taos before coming by, but it wasn't a great visit. The town was depressing and…read moreunimpressive. We hit a lotta areas while we were here, but everything was average at best. One day was more than enough to view all the highlights this town has to offer since there's nothing that will make you want to stay for a long period of time. Just expected more from this town.

It's cute and small and we have been a number of times now. Everyone has a different expectation…read moreof a place, time or thing. Ours was exceeded and here we are again today a few years later and its still cute and small. The gift shops are what they are. The Plaza is lovely - cute and small. Stay at La Fonda Hotel has a lot of history or the new reimagined Hotel Willa (1940's motel) Look for history and curiosity and you will find it. It's a great base for exploration. Find Hot Springs, A level food as well as standard fare. Art and Ski-ing well yes of course. Hot Cocoa or Manhattans, relaxation or exercise. Come via the High Road through Truchas with your camping chairs and Have a Robert Redford picnic and read The Milagro Beanfield Way. Plan your trip and expectation, did I mention all the Adobe and the Kit Carson House, fun!

The Taos Art Museum and Fechin House are absolutely beautiful. The historic home was fascinating to…read moreexplore, and we really enjoyed our visit. Our visit did come with one disappointment that I hope the museum can help future visitors avoid..... A heads up for Mark Maggiori fans: * My husband and I drove two days from California hoping to see an original Mark Maggiori painting. * The Taos Art Museum is one of the first places that appears on Google when searching for where to view his work in Taos. * The museum's website and Google listing also suggested that his artwork was part of the collection. Unfortunately, after speaking with a docent, we learned that the museum hasn't displayed a Mark Maggiori painting in many years! They then referred us to try Parsons Gallery of the West, but they didn't have any of his work either. The gallery manager explained that Mark Maggiori is now representing himself and is no longer exhibiting locally. I completely understand that exhibitions change over time, but I would kindly encourage the museum to update its website and work with Google to correct this information. It would save other visitors from making a special trip expecting to see artwork that is no longer on display. In the end, I learned I probably should have called ahead, but I also trusted the museum's website and Google's information. Hopefully this review helps the next Mark Maggiori fan avoid the same disappointment. Despite that, the museum itself is well worth visiting. The Fechin House alone is an incredible piece of art and history!

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.

A short detour from the High Road to Taos. The Pueblo is set in a valley and surrounded by…read moremountains, quite serene. Our visit was to view the Buffalo Herd, the Pueblo is a member of the intertribal buffalo council. We saw about 8 grazing in the field. Would be even lovelier in the snow. New Mexico is full of history and spirituality and any opportunity to see the buff pleases us.

We visited the Picuris Pueblo while in Taos for an night. This is a bit of a drive outside of…read moreTaos, but it was gorgeous. You think of New Mexico as being a desert, and this drive shows you that New Mexico is not just sand and sage. There is not much to see at this Pueblo. We got there after the museum closed. There are a few buildings left, and the church. We didn't get out of the car, we just drove through since it is so small. It is said that this Pueblo is well over a thousand years old. It moved me to be around a structure that is that old. It's a bit overwhelming at first. If you are in Taos and looking for something outside of the art galleries and the Plaza, take the drive to see this Pueblo.

Cool stop right off the Taos Plaza. This former artist's residence was one of the birthplaces of…read morethe Taos community of artists. Doesn't take very long to walk through, but presents a nice collection of early southwestern art as well as a window into daily lives a century ago.

This museum and home was astonishing. Both Blumenschein and his wife were painters, really, really…read moretalented painters. The home itself was a work of art...the decorative details astounded. And, the book collection warmed this literature major's heart. An entire set of O. Henry's! A treasure.

Why does this Library allow books that SEXUALIZE CHILDREN??…read moreEspecially in the CHILDREN'S SECTION??? ABHORRENT. We will not be returning until this is remedied!

Not a Tesla charging station. Maybe they have adaptors I don't know. Two chargers at this location.read more

The worst inept staff and horrible parking. Recommend getting a box at the UPS Store.read more

My favorite post office in Taos. I mail all my packages from this location. Anytime a package gets…read morelost, which is rare, staff are professional, kind, and always helpful!

EAGLE NEST! I have…read morealways wanted to live there. Just because of the name. Stranger: Where are you headed? You: Home, been away on business. Stranger: Where are you from? You: Eagle Nest, New Mexico. I want to be able to say that. Eagle Nest Eagle Nest. Eagle Nest. Just the sound of it rings on your tongue . . . so much more romantic than Smithville, or St. Louis or New York. Say it: Eagle Nest. Listen: Eagle Nest. The Village of Eagle Nest is located in the northern end of the Moreno Valley - - the gateway to the Enchanted Circle. A recreation and scenic paradise. * Angel Fire, Red River and Taos Ski Resorts are part of the Circle. * Wheeler Peak, 13,161' - smack dab in the middle of the Enchanted Circle. * Eagle Nest Lake - a fisherman's dream. Filled with kokanee & coho salmon, cutthroat & rainbow trout. Too much stuff going on, you say. Too many tourists. Crowded. NOT ON YOUR LIFE . . . this beautiful little high mountain Village of EAGLE NEST has a population . . . . are you ready? A population of just 298. Two hundred and ninety-eight. I have always wanted to live in Eagle Nest - ever since I was a wee one. Doesn't it just have a ring to it? Eagle Nest Eagle Nest Eagle Nest So quiet and peaceful and wild. "My hometown is the Village of Eagle Nest, New Mexico." I WISH I COULD WRITE THAT ON MY LETTERS.

great service and Patrica is a breath of fresh air, she could not be nicer. if you need any help…read moreshe is there for you and happy to do it. need more Patrica's.

Very impressed with the service I received at the Ranchos De Taos post office. The staff went out…read moreof their way to help solve an issue that was created by my mistake. Always friendly and helpful people.