#1.
Chimayo NM 87522, United States of America
Inscription. Indians occupied the Chimayo valley centuries before the arrival of the Spaniards. The village of Chimayo, founded in the early 18th century, shortly after the reconquest of New Mexico, has been a center of the Spanish ... More on HMDB

#2.
Off Hwys #76 & #520 Chimayo NM 87522
El Santuario has been called the "Lourdes of America". No one seems to know exactly how this came about. However, there are testimonies that the extraordinary has occurred. Fr. Sebastian Alvarez in... More on familydaysoutusa
Each year, almost 300,000 pilgrims visit the Santuario de Chimayo, which is said to contain healing powers in ... More on PlanetWare

#3.
110 Sandia Drive, Espanola NM 87532, United States of America
Inscription. Restored 1939 on the site of original 1926 trading post. A Registered Cultural Property State of New Mexico, , Erected 1992. (Marker Number 1543: ), , Location. 35° 59.526′ N, 106° 4.101′ W. Marker ... More on HMDB

#4.
HC 65, Rt. Box 29 Highway 518, Vadito, NM US
About Sipapu, Located just 20 miles southeast of Taos, Sipapu Ski and Summer Resort is New Mexicoâs fastest growing resort (yet you wonât wait in line for a lift). Both first-time and returning gue... More on SkiSite
No TV helped us connect by playing games, and no phones helped us stay in the moment and enjoy each others' company. More on SkiSite

#5.
Espanola, New Mexico

#6.
Pojoaque, NM
'High Road to Taos' is a scenic, winding road through the Sangre de Cristo Mountains between Santa Fe and Taos. (The "Low Road" runs through the valleys along the Rio Grande). It winds through high desert, mountains, forests, small ... More on Wikipedia

#7.
San Juan Pueblo NM 87566, United States of America

#8.
Santa Clara Indian Pueblo, Box 580, Espaola, NM 87532-0580, United States

#9.
San Juan Pueblo NM 87566, United States of America

#10.
Alcalde NM 87511, United States of America
Inscription. Governor Juan de Oñate set up his headquarters in San Juan Pueblo in 1598, but by 1601 he had moved the Spanish capital across the Rio Grande to Yuque-Yunque Pueblo. Named San Gabriel, it served as the seat of government ... More on HMDB
