As you drive through Embudo, your eye will inevitably be caught by the array of ancient gas pumps and Route 66 paraphernalia outside Classical Gas. What’s inside is even better: a dazzling array of historic neon signs, put together as a true labor of love by retiree Johnnie Meier. If he's not there, just give him a call, he lives on-site but sometimes runs errands.
Ïã¸ÛÁùºÏ²Ê¼´Ê±¿ª½±'s must-see attractions
27.67 MILES
The Pueblo is centered on twin five-story adobe complexes, set on either side of the RÃo Pueblo de Taos, against the stunning backdrop of the Sangre de…
15.21 MILES
Often called the Lourdes of America, the chapel was built in 1816, over a spot of earth said to have miraculous healing properties. The faithful come to…
25.7 MILES
Rooted in the private collection of model and oil heiress Millicent Rogers, who moved to Taos in 1947, this superb museum, 4 miles northwest of the Plaza,…
29.75 MILES
You can't actually visit the Los Alamos National Laboratory, where the first atomic bomb was conceived, but the Bradbury Science Museum has compelling…
22.66 MILES
Numbering 70 Earthships, with capacity for 60 more, Taos’ pioneering community was the brainchild of architect Michael Reynolds. Built with recycled…
29.85 MILES
Several historic sites along Bathtub Row comprise this engaging museum, which spotlights the most notable inhabitants of the mesa. Pay admission and pick…
22.11 MILES
Constructed in 1965, this vertigo-inducing steel bridge carries Hwy 64 across the Rio Grande about 12 miles northwest of Taos. It’s the seventh-highest…
28.47 MILES
On the way to the main canyon you'll pass these little-visited ruins, located near the intersection of Hwy 502 and Hwy 4. If you're out for a full day and…
Nearby attractions
2.41 MILES
Right where Hwy 68 meets Hwy 75, this winery is run by the genial Padberg brothers, born and raised in Dixon. The Divino and Diavolo reds are the best –…
3.04 MILES
Award-winning vintner, 2.5 miles east of Hwy 68 along Hwy 75, that only uses New Mexican grapes. As well as offering tastings here, it also runs a tasting…
3. Church of San José de Gracia
12.14 MILES
Begun in 1760 and constantly defended against Apache raids, the Church of San José de Gracia in tiny Las Trampas is considered one of the finest surviving…
12.56 MILES
Ohkay Owingeh Pueblo, 5 miles north of ·¡²õ±è²¹Ã±´Ç±ôa, was visited in 1598 by Juan de Oñate, who named it San Juan and briefly designated it as the first…
13.55 MILES
Tucked inconspicuously below the High Road, just west of the junction of Hwy 76 and Hwy 75, Picuris Pueblo was once among the largest and most powerful…
15.21 MILES
Often called the Lourdes of America, the chapel was built in 1816, over a spot of earth said to have miraculous healing properties. The faithful come to…
18.16 MILES
The site of a 15th-century 700-room pueblo, Poshuouinge (Village above the Muddy River) today is little more than prairie dog burrows and earthen mounds…
18.39 MILES
Santa Clara Pueblo itself, just a mile southwest of ·¡²õ±è²¹Ã±´Ç±ôa along Hwy 30, springs to life in summer for the Harvest and Blue Corn Dances on Santa Clara…