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  2. 5 winter activities for families to enjoy in New Mexico - AOL

    www.aol.com/5-winter-activities-families-enjoy...

    If you are looking to get your family out and about before the snow melts, check out these five ideas for enjoying winter activities as a family in New Mexico. Skiing Taos Ski Valley Lift tickets ...

  3. New Mexico is one of the best places in the U.S. for this ...

    www.aol.com/mexico-one-best-places-u-045900535.html

    Dec. 27—New Mexico is the second-best state for winter hiking, behind only Arizona, according to travel company Viator. The ranking is based on the number of hiking trails per person, the winter ...

  4. Bandelier National Monument - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bandelier_National_Monument

    Bandelier satellite image, December 2015: Bandelier's topgraphy can be seen most clearly in winter, with less vegetation obscuring it. Bandelier National Monument is a 33,677-acre (136 km 2) United States National Monument near Los Alamos in Sandoval and Los Alamos counties, New Mexico.

  5. Top 5 National Park sites to visit in New Mexico this spring

    www.aol.com/top-5-national-park-sites-115611369.html

    Millions of people flock to these sites every year as New Mexico’s mostly mild winter gives way to a hotter spring and often sweltering summer. ... Five other National Park sites to visit in New ...

  6. Lincoln National Forest - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lincoln_National_Forest

    Winter in southern New Mexico brings new recreational opportunities to all parts of the Lincoln National Forest from the dry, desert lowlands to the snowy, high mountain areas. Snow skiing and snowboarding is available at Ski Apache, a Mescalero Apache-owned resort on Sierra Blanca, in the Smokey Bear Ranger District approximately 15 miles west ...

  7. Christmas in New Mexico - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Christmas_in_New_Mexico

    Faralitos have come to represent the winter season, kept promises, and Christmas spirit. Christmas trees and wreaths, made from local pine trees, were brought to New Mexico by German immigrants and German-Americans from the Midwest. Chiles red and green in color often hang from rooftops over porches.

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