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  2. Santa Fe, New Mexico - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Santa_Fe,_New_Mexico

    Tourism is a major element of the Santa Fe economy, with visitors attracted year-round by the climate and related outdoor activities (such as skiing in years of adequate snowfall; hiking in other seasons) plus cultural activities of the city and the region.

  3. Santa Fe Plaza - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Santa_Fe_Plaza

    The Santa Fe Plaza (Spanish: Plaza de Santa Fe) [3] is a National Historic Landmark in downtown Santa Fe, New Mexico in the style of traditional Spanish-American colonial cities. The plaza , or city square is a gathering place for locals and also a tourist attraction.

  4. Pecos National Historical Park - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pecos_National_Historical_Park

    The Battle of Glorieta Pass was fought March 26–28, 1862 in the mountain pass west of Pecos Pueblo, along the route of the Old Santa Fe Trail. Confederate forces were en route to take Union-controlled Fort Union , and were fought to a standoff by militia raised in the New Mexico and Colorado Territories.

  5. Bandelier National Monument - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bandelier_National_Monument

    It returns to the visitor center along the Long Trail. [18] Additional backcountry trails extend into the designated wilderness of the monument, crossing Alamo and Capulin Canyons and connecting with the Dome Trailhead on the Santa Fe National Forest. As there is much less visitor use of these trails, trail conditions can vary.

  6. Loretto Chapel - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Loretto_Chapel

    A key piece of evidence was a short article in the Santa Fe New Mexican in 1895 describing his death by murder, which noted: [14] He was a Frenchman, and was favorably known in Santa Fe as an expert worker in wood. He build [sic] the handsome stair-case in the Loretto chapel and at St. Vincent sanitarium.

  7. Palace of the Governors - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Palace_of_the_Governors

    According to Steven J. Rod, "This was in coincidence with the opening day of Santa Fe's 350th anniversary celebration. The Palace is shown on the stamp from a front angle, a design which was taken from a photograph by Tyler Dingee of Santa Fe. The Governor's Palace stamp was the eighth 'national shrine' honored by this series." [9]

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