Pet Friendly Things To Do in Los Alamos, New Mexico

The ancestors of modern Pueblo people built thriving communities in the area called Bandelier about 600 yea... More on Nps.gov

Bandeleir has many archaeological sites that are available for everyone to visit at the parking area or w... More on Epinions.com

Looking for the perfect place to bring the family? Try Pajarito, where the season is long and snow is great... More on SkiResortGuide.com

And their prices are great! More on SkiSite

The Museum serves as a bridge between the Laboratory and the community, helping to improve science educatio... More on familydaysoutusa

Don't let the price fool you, it may be free but it would be worth paying for. More on TripAdvisor

The Coffee Booth next to Metzgers and Home Run pizza is a much better family owned establishment. More on Yahoo! Travel

Bad coffee good service: I don't like the burnt bitter taste of Starbucks' overpriced coffee drinks but they do have some good blended drinks like their mocha fraps (pre-made mix?). More on Yahoo! Travel

Trail starts at the parking area just past first roundabout at Diamond/San Ildefonso. Initially, a single track, it splits into two parallel trails after a few hundred feet. The trails parallel eac... More on trails.mtbr.com

Trail starts at the Diamond drive/San Ildefonso Rd roundabout. The trail is hard packed singletrack occasionally following along some old homesteader roads. Most of the route is a straightforward r... More on trails.mtbr.com

These two separate trails are best done as a loop to enjoy the amazing technical contrast between the two trails. They are both fun and challenging rides, but for different reasons. Pajarito Canyon... More on trails.mtbr.com

The combination of these trails makes a great ride. The tight Pajarito Canyon requires concentration to keep on the trail. The wider Nail trail requires concentration to keep on top of your bike. T... More on trails.mtbr.com

This trail skirts the north and west sides of Los Alamos from Guaje Pines Cemetary to near the Los Alamos high school. There are numerous access points along the streets that it borders (Arizona, Y... More on trails.mtbr.com

I really like this trail. It's convenient to get to, it has some nice technical sections in it, some fun ascents/descents, and it's always in good shape. I'd can't think of a better trail around Lo... More on trails.mtbr.com

Pipeline road starts at the top of the Quemazon housing development. To further confuse the situation, the actual trail is shown on the MTBR map as 'Quemazon trail'. However, this is NOT Quemazon t... More on trails.mtbr.com

It's exposed and there's little soil left on the road in most places making it a 6 mile ride over babyheads and such. More on trails.mtbr.com

The trail follows along the bottom of a narrow tree-lined canyon. The bulk of the trail follows a reverted road that supposedly dates back the the native american days. The trail presents a peacefu... More on trails.mtbr.com

While it doesn't offer panoramic views like other rides, it more than makes up for it in the solitude imparted by riding in the quiet canyon. More on trails.mtbr.com

From Guaje Pines Cemetary: To access the trail head, park at one of the Guaje pines cemetary parking areas (on Range Rd). Follow trails around to the NE corner of the cemetary. If you follow the tr... More on trails.mtbr.com

The trail is a fun ride. It's not too tough but has periodic sections that are steep or challenging to keep you honest. The trail is also notable for being one of the three main ways off of Guaje R... More on trails.mtbr.com