Unlock the magic of Santa Fe

Dating back to 1610, Santa Fe Plaza is the cultural and historical heart of Santa Fe, where 4 centuries of history, art, commerce, and community come together.

Built in 1610, the Palace of the Governors is the oldest continuously occupied public building in the country.

If you're looking to explore and understand the first peoples and colonial history of New Mexico, this museum details the state's lengthy heritage.

Built in the late 19th Century, the Cathedral Basilica of St. Francis of Assisi (commonly just called the Cathedral) is one of Santa Fe’s most iconic landmarks.

Known as the 'Mother of American Modernism,' Georgia O'Keeffe painted scapes of New Mexico in equal measure to the skyscrapers of New York City.

A blend of Native American, Spanish, Mexican, and Anglo flavors, to many the food seems like Tex-Mex. However, its' heavy usage of chile earns it distinction.

From pottery and painting to photography and weaving, come to Santa Fe prepared to explore its colorful and expansive art scene.

The San Miguel Mission is the oldest church still in use in the United States, built for the Spanish in the early 1600s by Tlaxcalan Indian labourers.

Often called “The Oldest House in the USA,” the De Vargas Street House is one of Santa Fe’s most enigmatic and intriguing historical landmarks.

At 109 Palace, notice a small, innocuous placard, which was the meeting point for the scientists and officials working on the top-secret Manhattan Project.

IAIA Museum of Contemporary Native Arts (MoCNA) is unlike any museum you have ever visited. On top of its displays of contemporary art, the MoCNA is also a fantastic way to immerse yourself in the history and culture of the Southwest.

Explore the New Mexico Museum of Art, which houses more than 20.000 works of American and European art, including paintings, sculptures, photographs, new media, and many more.

Roman Catholic church that is now used as a museum and a wedding chapel. It is known for its unusual helix-shaped spiral staircase.