Activities in Santa Fe

This Anasazi settlement has petroglyphs and wooden ladders that lead to ancient cave dwellings.

The newest addition to art-filled Canyon Road sells handcrafted jewelry and journals made with vintage wallpaper.

Stop in on repentant weapons scientist, Edward Grothus, at this surreal thrift shop of surplus bomb-making equipment.

Survey the glorified history of Los Alamos and the atomic bomb.

Arguably Santa Fe's most photographed building, this ornate Romanesque cathedral stands in grandiose contrast to much of the city's tradition

Mexican retablos and tin angel wings cover the walls at this funky curiosity shop. They also sell Frida Kahlo bamboo curtains and Barbie reinterpreted

Hit this sprawling consignment shop for vintage, hard-to-find men's and women's Western wear—Stetson hats, silver concho belts, cowboy boots, embroide

The iconic Pink Adobe restaurant, which is housed in a 400-year-old building and has been going strong since 1944, has one undeniably wonderful thing

Hidden amid a slew of kitschy curio shops, the inventory here is the real deal, with a good selection of carved wooden angels and other New Mexican fo

Once the dinner hour’s past at this venerable Spanish restaurant (dating to the 1830’s, it’s Santa Fe

Revered for its healing holy dirt, this 1816 Spanish mission chapel cradled in a picturesque canyon, is known as the Lourdes of America. Vendors here

Stroll through the rose and herb gardens of this Territorial-style hacienda often bypassed by gallery-hoppers.

Learn about the settlement of the Santa Fe Trail at Fort Union National Monument, the largest fort from America’s late-19th-century frontier period.

Stop in for traditional Chimayo weavings.

Reserve well in advance for a guided tour of the Georgia O’Keeffe Home and Studio, still furnished exactly as she left them when she moved to Santa Fe

De rigueur for O'Keeffe aficionados, this museum, which opened in 1997 inside a 13,000-square-foot adobe former church, shows dozens of works by the c

Santa Fe's most esteemed art gallery (it’s been around since 1972) carries artwork that is, in many cases, more valuable than what’s hanging in the ci

At O’Keeffe’s second home, Ghost Ranch, take a guided tour through the surrounding landscapes that inspired her.

A blue-chip gallery on the edge of Railyard Park.

Order a malt at the 1940's soda fountain inside this home décor and jewelry store.