Everything Cordova is known for
Songs written about the waterways and highways that run near Cordova.
A small adobe chapel in the Sangre de Cristo foothills known as the 'Lourdes of America,' where 300,000 pilgrims visit annually, many believing the dirt from a hole in the floor has healing powers.
A mind-bending immersive art experience inside a Victorian house. Nothing prepares you.
The Lourdes of America. Pilgrims travel here for the supposedly healing dirt. A beautiful adobe church.
Santa Fe's beloved red and green chile hideaway since 1953. Tucked in a courtyard off Palace Avenue. The blue corn enchiladas are mandatory.
Unexcavated 350-room village with trails worn into bedrock by centuries of foot traffic.
13 stories, landmarks & places within ~20 miles — the same local lore RoadyGoat plays as you drive through.
Pull over here – this isn't just another church; it's considered one of the most important Catholic pilgrimage centers in the United States. Legend says that in 1810, Don Bernardo Abeyta, a member of a religious…
The Lourdes of America. Pilgrims travel here for the supposedly healing dirt. A beautiful adobe church.
A small adobe chapel in the Sangre de Cristo foothills known as the 'Lourdes of America,' where 300,000 pilgrims visit annually, many believing the dirt from a hole in the floor has healing powers.
Imagine a fortress church, built to protect a community in the wild New Mexico frontier – that's Las Trampas. Back in 1751, a group of Spanish colonists received the Las Trampas Land Grant and established this village.…
Pull over here for a minute – this old church is something special! It’s the San José de Gracia, and it’s been standing here in Las Trampas since the late 1700s. Back then, this area was on the far northern frontier of…
Pull over for a moment and imagine: this land beneath your tires has been home to the Nambé people for over 600 years. This Pueblo was a major hub when the Spanish arrived in the early 1600s, a center of culture, trade,…
Imagine the echoes of history ringing around this very plaza! La Iglesia de Santa Cruz, the Holy Cross Church, has been the heart of this community since the 1700s. The plaza itself, a rectangle bordered by buildings,…
Hey, check it out - you're near Ohkay Owingeh, one of the oldest continuously inhabited pueblos in the entire United States! It’s been home to people for centuries. This pueblo played a key role in early Spanish-Pueblo…
Right here, where the Rio Chama meets the Rio Grande, lies a place that was once the very first capital of Spanish New Mexico. Juan de Oñate arrived here in 1598 and took over the existing Tewa pueblo of Yuque Yunque.…
Pull over for a moment and take a look around. You're passing through land that has been home to the people of Santa Clara Pueblo for centuries. Santa Clara Pueblo, or Khaʼpʼoe Ówîngeh in Tewa, meaning 'singing water…
You're driving near a place where echoes of ancient mountain warriors still resonate: Picuris Pueblo. For centuries, maybe even a thousand years, people have lived here in this valley. The Picuris people, whose name for…
Pull over here for a glimpse into a vibrant past and present at San Ildefonso Pueblo, a place where tradition thrives. For over 700 years, the Tewa people have called this area home. The Pueblo is one of the eight…
Brave the wooden planks of this single-lane suspension bridge, a relic of 1920s engineering. The Otowi Suspension Bridge was built in 1924, stretching across the Rio Grande near San Ildefonso. It was a vital link,…