New Mexico Coastal + Historic Buildings Pictures

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Take a tour of this 19th-century church in the center of Santa Fe to see its statues and brightly colored stained-glass windows.

A mysterious spiral staircase with no known origin is the highlight of this former church that now acts as a wedding chapel and museum.

Take a tour of this 19th-century church in the center of Santa Fe to see its statues and brightly colored stained-glass windows.

See the site of a Civil War battle and cave dwellings and artifacts from the Ancestral Pueblo peoples of almost 1,000 years ago in this scenic woodland expanse.

Unique architecture, extensive art collections, and numerous festivals make this New Mexico city a historical yet lively place to be.

Explore Taos to experience a slice of American Indian culture, artistic celebrations, national parks and a huge collection of heritage sites.

Learn about the Pueblo Indians from these cave dwellings carved into the side of a cliff and atop a large mesa in the Rio Grande Valley.

Wander through dense forests, clamber up mountains and visit the galleries of one of the country’s most prominent artistic hubs.

Unique architecture, extensive art collections, and numerous festivals make this New Mexico city a historical yet lively place to be.

Home to many landmarks in the heart of the city, this spacious square evokes echoes of the Spanish colonial era with its markets, bandstand and live music.

Nicknamed “Duke City,” Albuquerque beckons visitors with stunning mountain views, a rich multicultural heritage and abundant recreational opportunities.

Unique architecture, extensive art collections, and numerous festivals make this New Mexico city a historical yet lively place to be.

See the site of a Civil War battle and cave dwellings and artifacts from the Ancestral Pueblo peoples of almost 1,000 years ago in this scenic woodland expanse.

This charming road was once lined with typical adobe residences. Now art galleries, studios, restaurants and boutiques make it the most exclusive part of town.

Learn about the Pueblo Indians from these cave dwellings carved into the side of a cliff and atop a large mesa in the Rio Grande Valley.