Santa Fe New Mexico
Pink meets turquoise here in “the land of enchantment”- New Mexico. Approaching from the east you’ll start at Pecos National Historical Park with its fantastic remains of Pecos Pueblo and a Spanish Mission and ride to Pecos town.
From there cycle Artist Road, seeing overviews as you pedal down into Santa Fe- and there is much to see! Few cities on earth have made such a point of preserving their particular look as this ancient crossroads. If one is looking for “the Southwestern look”, this place has it with its pink-terra cotta adobe buildings, with flat, beam-supported roofs and turquoise accents. The oldest state capital it was established in 1610 yet inhabited for several thousands years.
You’ll go back and forth here till you know the artsy downtown well.
Then head out on the open road near the Zia Pueblo (from whence the New Mexico flag-symbol hails) and Jemez Pueblo to see gloriously colorful landscapes. One beautiful hour for you with matching music.
Pink meets turquoise here in “the land of enchantment”- New Mexico. Approaching from the east you’ll start at Pecos National Historical Park with its fantastic remains of Pecos Pueblo and a Spanish Mission and ride to Pecos town.
From there cycle Artist Road, seeing overviews as you pedal down into Santa Fe- and there is much to see! Few cities on earth have made such a point of preserving their particular look as this ancient crossroads. If one is looking for “the Southwestern look”, this place has it with its pink-terra cotta adobe buildings, with flat, beam-supported roofs and turquoise accents. The oldest state capital it was established in 1610 yet inhabited for several thousands years.
You’ll go back and forth here till you know the artsy downtown well.
Then head out on the open road near the Zia Pueblo (from whence the New Mexico flag-symbol hails) and Jemez Pueblo to see gloriously colorful landscapes. One beautiful hour for you with matching music.