Andres’s guidebook
Food scene
Casa de Benavidez
8032 4th St NWEl Pinto Restaurant
10500 4th St NWLos Poblanos Historic Inn & Organic Farm
4803 Rio Grande Blvd NWCasa Rondeña Winery
733 Chavez RdEl Camino Dining Room is a Historical Hidden Treasure. We make homemade authentic NEW
Mexican Food with a flare of American Cuisine. Great Huevos Ranchers and delicious Chicken Fried
Steak. On Historical Route 66 with a 1950 diner feel. Walking distance (5 minutes) from Casa Mijas to the south on 4th Street.
7 íbúar mæla með
El Camino Dining Room
6800 4th St NWEl Camino Dining Room is a Historical Hidden Treasure. We make homemade authentic NEW
Mexican Food with a flare of American Cuisine. Great Huevos Ranchers and delicious Chicken Fried
Steak. On Historical Route 66 with a 1950 diner feel. Walking distance (5 minutes) from Casa Mijas to the south on 4th Street.
Los Ranchos Bakery is a small-batch bakery offering fresh baked goods and coffee in the heart of Los Ranchos. Right next door! Coffee is free for Casa Mijas guests.
6 íbúar mæla með
Los Ranchos Bakery
6920 4th St NWLos Ranchos Bakery is a small-batch bakery offering fresh baked goods and coffee in the heart of Los Ranchos. Right next door! Coffee is free for Casa Mijas guests.
Sightseeing
ABQ BioPark Botanic Garden
2601 Central Ave NWGeorgia O’Keeffe is one of the most significant artists of the 20th century, renowned for her contribution to modern art. Born on November 15, 1887, the second of seven children, Georgia Totto O’Keeffe grew up on a farm near Sun Prairie, Wisconsin. By the time she graduated from high school in 1905, O’Keeffe had determined to make her way as an artist. She studied at the Art Institute of Chicago and the Art Students League in New York, where she learned the techniques of traditional painting. The direction of her artistic practice shifted dramatically four years later when she studied the revolutionary ideas of Arthur Wesley Dow. Dow offered O’Keeffe an alternative to established ways of thinking about art. She experimented with abstraction for two years while she taught art in West Texas. Through a series of abstract charcoal drawings, she developed a personal language to better express her feelings and ideas.
O’Keeffe mailed some of these highly abstract drawings to a friend in New York City. Her friend showed them to Alfred Stieglitz, the art dealer and renowned photographer, who would eventually become O’Keeffe’s husband. He became the first to exhibit her work, in 1916.
By the mid-1920s, O’Keeffe was recognized as one of America’s most important and successful artists, known for her paintings of New York skyscrapers—an essentially American symbol of modernity—as well as her equally radical depictions of flowers.
In the summer of 1929, O’Keeffe made the first of many trips to northern New Mexico. The stark landscape and Native American and Hispanic cultures of the region inspired a new direction in O’Keeffe’s art. For the next two decades she spent most summers living and working in New Mexico. She made the state her permanent home in 1949, three years after Stieglitz’s death.
212 íbúar mæla með
Georgia O'Keeffe safn
217 Johnson StGeorgia O’Keeffe is one of the most significant artists of the 20th century, renowned for her contribution to modern art. Born on November 15, 1887, the second of seven children, Georgia Totto O’Keeffe grew up on a farm near Sun Prairie, Wisconsin. By the time she graduated from high school in 1905, O’Keeffe had determined to make her way as an artist. She studied at the Art Institute of Chicago and the Art Students League in New York, where she learned the techniques of traditional painting. The direction of her artistic practice shifted dramatically four years later when she studied the revolutionary ideas of Arthur Wesley Dow. Dow offered O’Keeffe an alternative to established ways of thinking about art. She experimented with abstraction for two years while she taught art in West Texas. Through a series of abstract charcoal drawings, she developed a personal language to better express her feelings and ideas.
O’Keeffe mailed some of these highly abstract drawings to a friend in New York City. Her friend showed them to Alfred Stieglitz, the art dealer and renowned photographer, who would eventually become O’Keeffe’s husband. He became the first to exhibit her work, in 1916.
By the mid-1920s, O’Keeffe was recognized as one of America’s most important and successful artists, known for her paintings of New York skyscrapers—an essentially American symbol of modernity—as well as her equally radical depictions of flowers.
In the summer of 1929, O’Keeffe made the first of many trips to northern New Mexico. The stark landscape and Native American and Hispanic cultures of the region inspired a new direction in O’Keeffe’s art. For the next two decades she spent most summers living and working in New Mexico. She made the state her permanent home in 1949, three years after Stieglitz’s death.
Georgia O’Keeffe is one of the most significant artists of the 20th century, renowned for her contribution to modern art. Born on November 15, 1887, the second of seven children, Georgia Totto O’Keeffe grew up on a farm near Sun Prairie, Wisconsin. By the time she graduated from high school in 1905, O’Keeffe had determined to make her way as an artist. She studied at the Art Institute of Chicago and the Art Students League in New York, where she learned the techniques of traditional painting. The direction of her artistic practice shifted dramatically four years later when she studied the revolutionary ideas of Arthur Wesley Dow. Dow offered O’Keeffe an alternative to established ways of thinking about art. She experimented with abstraction for two years while she taught art in West Texas. Through a series of abstract charcoal drawings, she developed a personal language to better express her feelings and ideas.
O’Keeffe mailed some of these highly abstract drawings to a friend in New York City. Her friend showed them to Alfred Stieglitz, the art dealer and renowned photographer, who would eventually become O’Keeffe’s husband. He became the first to exhibit her work, in 1916.
By the mid-1920s, O’Keeffe was recognized as one of America’s most important and successful artists, known for her paintings of New York skyscrapers—an essentially American symbol of modernity—as well as her equally radical depictions of flowers.
In the summer of 1929, O’Keeffe made the first of many trips to northern New Mexico. The stark landscape and Native American and Hispanic cultures of the region inspired a new direction in O’Keeffe’s art. For the next two decades she spent most summers living and working in New Mexico. She made the state her permanent home in 1949, three years after Stieglitz’s death.
23 íbúar mæla með
Georgia O'Keeffe House Museum
New Mexico 554Georgia O’Keeffe is one of the most significant artists of the 20th century, renowned for her contribution to modern art. Born on November 15, 1887, the second of seven children, Georgia Totto O’Keeffe grew up on a farm near Sun Prairie, Wisconsin. By the time she graduated from high school in 1905, O’Keeffe had determined to make her way as an artist. She studied at the Art Institute of Chicago and the Art Students League in New York, where she learned the techniques of traditional painting. The direction of her artistic practice shifted dramatically four years later when she studied the revolutionary ideas of Arthur Wesley Dow. Dow offered O’Keeffe an alternative to established ways of thinking about art. She experimented with abstraction for two years while she taught art in West Texas. Through a series of abstract charcoal drawings, she developed a personal language to better express her feelings and ideas.
O’Keeffe mailed some of these highly abstract drawings to a friend in New York City. Her friend showed them to Alfred Stieglitz, the art dealer and renowned photographer, who would eventually become O’Keeffe’s husband. He became the first to exhibit her work, in 1916.
By the mid-1920s, O’Keeffe was recognized as one of America’s most important and successful artists, known for her paintings of New York skyscrapers—an essentially American symbol of modernity—as well as her equally radical depictions of flowers.
In the summer of 1929, O’Keeffe made the first of many trips to northern New Mexico. The stark landscape and Native American and Hispanic cultures of the region inspired a new direction in O’Keeffe’s art. For the next two decades she spent most summers living and working in New Mexico. She made the state her permanent home in 1949, three years after Stieglitz’s death.
The Santa Fe Plaza 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, was originally, and is still to this day, the center gathering place in town. Many know it as "the heart of Santa Fe".
254 íbúar mæla með
Santa Fe torg
63 Lincoln AveThe Santa Fe Plaza 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, was originally, and is still to this day, the center gathering place in town. Many know it as "the heart of Santa Fe".
The Sandia Peak Tramway is an aerial tramway located adjacent to Albuquerque, New Mexico. It stretches from the northeast edge of the city to Sandia Peak on the ridge line of the Sandia Mountains and has the world's third longest single span.
502 íbúar mæla með
Sandia Peak Tramway
30 Tramway Rd NEThe Sandia Peak Tramway is an aerial tramway located adjacent to Albuquerque, New Mexico. It stretches from the northeast edge of the city to Sandia Peak on the ridge line of the Sandia Mountains and has the world's third longest single span.
Valles Caldera is a 13.7-mile wide volcanic caldera in the Jemez Mountains of northern New Mexico. Hot springs, streams, fumaroles, natural gas seeps and volcanic domes dot the caldera floor landscape.
13 íbúar mæla með
Valles Caldera
Valles Caldera is a 13.7-mile wide volcanic caldera in the Jemez Mountains of northern New Mexico. Hot springs, streams, fumaroles, natural gas seeps and volcanic domes dot the caldera floor landscape.
Located next to the Rio Grande in Albuquerque, New Mexico, the 64-acre Zoo has been offering guests close encounters with exotic and native animals since 1927. The Zoo is surprisingly large and beautiful (take your walking shoes or get your Z-CoiL walking shoes next door :-). The Zoo is close to old town and the Botanical Garden.
12 íbúar mæla með
Albuquerque Zoo - Asia
898 12th St SWLocated next to the Rio Grande in Albuquerque, New Mexico, the 64-acre Zoo has been offering guests close encounters with exotic and native animals since 1927. The Zoo is surprisingly large and beautiful (take your walking shoes or get your Z-CoiL walking shoes next door :-). The Zoo is close to old town and the Botanical Garden.
Elena Gallegos is one of my favorite hiking locations. It sits at the base of the Sandia Mountains and has miles of trails including one that goes to the top of the Mountain (an All-day hike). A true high-desert type environment. Climb just a bit to get into oaks and ponderosa pines.
Visitors to Elena Gallegos Picnic Area and Albert G. Simms Park enjoy many activities below the backdrop of the Sandia Mountains, which were named for their pink colors at sunset - "Sandia" is Spanish for "watermelon."
The 640-acre park is a gem in the Open Space system. At an elevation of about 6,500 feet, visitors can view Mt. Taylor to the west, the Jemez Mountains to the north and the vast Tijeras Arroyo to the south.
The landscape supports a piñon-juniper habitat that includes chamisa, Apache plume, scrub oak, cane cholla cactus, blue grama grass, bear grass, and soapweed yucca. If visitors use their observation skills pack rat nests can be seen under juniper trees, coyote and bear scat can be identified along the trail, and the elusive cougar may be spotted traveling through a natural drainage.
54 íbúar mæla með
Elena Gallegos Open Space
7100 Tramway Blvd NEElena Gallegos is one of my favorite hiking locations. It sits at the base of the Sandia Mountains and has miles of trails including one that goes to the top of the Mountain (an All-day hike). A true high-desert type environment. Climb just a bit to get into oaks and ponderosa pines.
Visitors to Elena Gallegos Picnic Area and Albert G. Simms Park enjoy many activities below the backdrop of the Sandia Mountains, which were named for their pink colors at sunset - "Sandia" is Spanish for "watermelon."
The 640-acre park is a gem in the Open Space system. At an elevation of about 6,500 feet, visitors can view Mt. Taylor to the west, the Jemez Mountains to the north and the vast Tijeras Arroyo to the south.
The landscape supports a piñon-juniper habitat that includes chamisa, Apache plume, scrub oak, cane cholla cactus, blue grama grass, bear grass, and soapweed yucca. If visitors use their observation skills pack rat nests can be seen under juniper trees, coyote and bear scat can be identified along the trail, and the elusive cougar may be spotted traveling through a natural drainage.
The museum's holdings represent diverse cultures and constitute the largest collection of international folk art in the world. The core collection, donated by museum founder Florence Dibell Bartlett, from 34 countries has grown to over 130,000 objects from more than 100 countries.
155 íbúar mæla með
Museum of International Folk Art
706 Camino LejoThe museum's holdings represent diverse cultures and constitute the largest collection of international folk art in the world. The core collection, donated by museum founder Florence Dibell Bartlett, from 34 countries has grown to over 130,000 objects from more than 100 countries.
Walking Distance from Mijas
I have personally done this many times and I love it. Experience the fun by taking one of Kelly Jo Designs by Wine’s lively, light-hearted painting classes perfect for girls’ night out, team building, or just something a little different to do on a date. We offer all kinds of sip and paint experiences, whether it be a canvas scene, wine stem decorating, acrylic pour or a pottery paint night, you can celebrate while you create!
10 íbúar mæla með
Kelly Jo Designs By Wine
6829 4th St NWI have personally done this many times and I love it. Experience the fun by taking one of Kelly Jo Designs by Wine’s lively, light-hearted painting classes perfect for girls’ night out, team building, or just something a little different to do on a date. We offer all kinds of sip and paint experiences, whether it be a canvas scene, wine stem decorating, acrylic pour or a pottery paint night, you can celebrate while you create!
I eat here often. The El Camino Dining Room is a Historical Hidden Treasure. Homemade authentic NEW Mexican Food with a flare of American Cuisine. Great Huevos Ranchers and delicious Chicken Fried
Steak. On Historical Route 66 with a 1950 diner feel. Walking distance (3-5 minutes) from Casa Mijas to the south on 4th Street.
7 íbúar mæla með
El Camino Dining Room
6800 4th St NWI eat here often. The El Camino Dining Room is a Historical Hidden Treasure. Homemade authentic NEW Mexican Food with a flare of American Cuisine. Great Huevos Ranchers and delicious Chicken Fried
Steak. On Historical Route 66 with a 1950 diner feel. Walking distance (3-5 minutes) from Casa Mijas to the south on 4th Street.
Los Ranchos Bakery is a small-batch bakery offering fresh baked goods and coffee in the heart of Los Ranchos. Right next door! Coffee is free for Casa Mijas guests.
6 íbúar mæla með
Los Ranchos Bakery
6920 4th St NWLos Ranchos Bakery is a small-batch bakery offering fresh baked goods and coffee in the heart of Los Ranchos. Right next door! Coffee is free for Casa Mijas guests.