Blogs from Ranchos de Taos, New Mexico, United States, North America

Advertisement


Considered one of the most captivating scenic byways in the US, the High Road to Taos transports you to a bygone era with Old Spanish missions, eclectic artist enclaves, and ancient living cultures that inspires one to explore both its colorful culture and history. The road snakes through the mystical northern badlands of the New Mexico, while being shadowed by the majestic Jemez Mountain. The numerous scenic overlooks along the route gives beautiful panoramic vistas of the rocky outcrops, canyons, and distant mountains. The small towns and villages that line this route are so uniquely New Mexican and each has its own intriguing story, history, and art. The route is a must see and visit. We started our journey from Española driving north towards the northern scrub-lands toward Chimayo. Chimayo is a small town known for ... read more
pp00112
pp00114
pp00115


I hate it when I’ve written a bunch and then it gets deleted. So I must start this day’s blog over: The plan for Taos was mostly eating, the Taos Pueblo, The San Francisco de Asis and more eating. We have been to Taos many times and had our favorite restaurants, but as we all know, things change. We had to check in at the office so I asked the person running the campground where to find the best sopapillas was. Unfortunately the place we’d always gone had changed hands and was no longer the best. She reported that the best place now is El Taoseno. We went to El Taoseno and found a very authentic restaurant, nothing fancy at all. We asked for the sopapillas but they were not serving them until 11:30a.m. The waitress ... read more




Tot: 0.046s; Tpl: 0.003s; cc: 8; qc: 22; dbt: 0.0208s; 1; m:domysql w:travelblog (10.17.0.13); sld: 1; ; mem: 1023.7kb