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Drawn by clean air and mythical light, visitors come to New Mexico’s Soul of the Southwest to experience rich spiritual traditions, fine art, distinctive cuisine, a thriving music scene and of course, the raw, natural beauty of the landscape.
Make it easy to plan your trip to Taos! Our digital Visitor Guide has ideas and information that will help make planning your trip easy. If you have any questions you can call our visitor information line at 1-800-732-8267 or email us at: ask@taos.org. Download a Digital Copy.
Find details to help have a successful trip to Taos. Information on Taos History, FAQs, and sign up for the Taos Visitors Guide.
Come experience Taos' landmark sites and see some of the amazing places that make Taos special. From the Gorge Bridge to Taos Pueblo & more!
100 things to do in Taos, New Mexico (in no particular order) 1. Visit the Old Taos County Courthouse. Located at 121 North Plaza in downtown Taos, the second floor of the old county courthouse boasts fresco murals painted in 1934 by some of the greatest Taos artists of the day.
With so many directions to go in (both literally and figuratively), Taos can be overwhelming to the first-time visitor. And although this is by no means an exhaustive list of all the possibilities, here is a field guide to Taos, highlighting a few of the things that make Taos so special.
Taos has many options when it comes to hotels & lodging. You can find historic inns, hotels, B&Bs, guest houses, & luxury lodging in Taos.
Here are 5 free things to do in Taos, New Mexico (with or without kids.) Free attractions are great money savers so later you can pick up art, jewelry, and pottery that you fall in love with and splurge on all the delicious food available, guilt free! Be careful, the green chile is addictive!
Taos Visitor Information. 1201 Paseo del Pueblo Sur, Taos, NM 87571. 800-732-8267. ask@taos.org. Taos County Chamber of Commerce. 575-751-8800. info@taoschamber.com.
A visit to Taos Pueblo is a visit to the only living Native American community designated both a World Heritage Site by UNESCO and a National Historic Landmark. The multistory adobe buildings, located 3 miles northeast of Taos Plaza, have been continuously inhabited for over 1000 years.