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| GUIDED FLY FISHING TRIPS THROUGHOUT NORTHERN NEW MEXICO | |
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Even though we feel fly fishing and hiking are what’s best about Northern New Mexico, we realize that there are some other pretty neat things to do and see while you are in the area. Below are a few ideas and links of interest, listed by area. Click on the links to go to their websites for more information. Have fun!
Santa Fe
Santa Fe Indian Market:
Every August, the Santa Fe Indian Market brings over a thousand gifted
Native American artists together with visitors and collectors to Santa
Fe’s downtown Plaza.
Traditional Spanish Market:
This summer market takes place in late July on Santa Fe’s downtown Plaza
and features handmade traditional arts by over 200 local Hispanic
artists as well as continuous live music and dance, art demonstrations
and regional foods.
Rodeo de Santa Fe:
From barrel racing to bareback and bull riding, this rodeo, held in late
June, has it all. This rodeo has been winning the hearts of cowboys and
fans ever since it began in 1949.
Santa Fe Wine Festival:
Enjoy a glass of great New Mexico wine at this annual festival in early
July. Live music and good food as well.
Santa Fe Fiesta and the Burning of Zozobra:
In early September, the Santa Fe fiesta begins with
the Burning of
Zozobra, 49-foot tall marionette, and fireworks at Fort Marcy
Park. This marks the beginning of the week-long Fiesta, filled with
music, dance, food, the Children's Pet Parade, religious ceremonies and
more.
Santa Fe Film Festival:
In early December this five-day film festival showcases more than 200
films of every type and style imaginable.
Native American Culture:
There are 19 pueblos here in New Mexico; the Eight Northern Pueblos are
located north of Santa Fe. The Pueblos open up their respective Feast
Days to the public where visitors can view the reverent dances and songs
offered on those days. On this site, go to “19 Pueblos” and then “Feast
Days” for dates. You can also contact individual Pueblos directly.
Tesuque Flea Market:
Located just north of Santa Fe, the flea market is open most of the year
and has over 500 vendors during peak season. A fun place to shop for
gifts from local artists as well as vendors from all over the world.
Santa Fe Museums:
There are over a dozen wonderful museums in Santa Fe. The link below has
a great list and description of most of them.
The Wildlife Center:
Located north of Santa Fe in Arroyo Seco, The Wildlife Center takes in
and rehabilitates injured wild animals from all over New Mexico. They
have public tours where one can see and learn about the animals they
have helped. Taos
Taos Solar Music Festival:
Experience great music, interactive alternative energy displays and
exquisite views at the annual Taos Solar Music Festival in Kit Carson
Park in downtown Taos. It happens at the end of June.
Fiesta de Taos:
This event at the end of July is comprised of four fiestas, all of which
celebrate Taos' unique ethnic heritage. Parades, music, dance, and other
performances occur throughout the three-day fiesta.
Taos Pow-Wow: The pow-wow
features singing and dancing contests, along with a number of other
traditional Native American activities. This event is put on by the Taos
Pueblo in July.
Music from Angel Fire:
Music from Angel Fire brings extraordinary chamber music to the
magnificent Northern New Mexico mountain communities of Angel Fire,
Taos, Raton and Las Vegas. End of August – beginning of September.
The Millicent Rogers Museum:
The museum has a vast collection of Southwestern and Hispanic art and
artifacts, including Navajo and Pueblo jewelry, textiles, pottery, and
basketry. The museum is in a superb setting, with spectacular views.
The Harwood Museum of Art:
This museum has a rich collection of artwork that spans the history of
the Taos artist colony. The museum's collections include over 1700
pieces of art and its photographic archives hold over 17,000 images.
La Hacienda de los Martinez: La Hacienda is one of the few
northern New Mexico style, late Spanish Colonial period "Great Houses"
remaining in the American Southwest. Its twenty-one rooms surrounding
two courtyards provide the visitor with a rare glimpse of the rugged
frontier life of the early 1800’s. Albuquerque
The International Balloon Fiesta: In early October,
more than one million visitors come to Albuquerque to witness
spectacular dawn skylines as 1,000 balloons color the sky during mass
ascensions. The fiesta features special shape balloons, flying
competitions and the always popular nighttime "Glowdeo."
The New Mexico State Fair:
This is the largest state fair in the nation. There are Professional
Rodeo Association performances, concerts, a midway and the exhibit halls
are packed with the finest arts, crafts and livestock that New Mexico
has to offer. Mid-September.
The Indian Pueblo Culture Center:
The Indian Pueblo Culture Center is owned and operated by the 19 Pueblo
Tribes of New Mexico. Art and craft workshops, various Indian ceremonies
and many special celebrations and events are planned throughout the
year. It has museums, galleries and gift shops. The website covers all
the New Mexico Pueblos as well.
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Fly fishing guides for the Santa Fe, Chama, Taos and San Juan River areas. Fishing trips on public water and private ranches, on all the best creeks, streams and rivers in New Mexico. San Juan River • Rio Grande • Red River • Chama River • Brazos River • Pecos River • Costilla Creek • Rio Vallecitos • Cow Creek Rio de Los Pinos • Jemez River • San Antonio Creek • Guadalupe River • Rio Pueblo de Taos • The Valles Caldera |
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