Whether you're into history, culture, outdoor adventures or just in need of some new and unique scenery, Albuquerque offers exciting attractions for all ages and interests, anytime of the year. In the historic section of Old Town, ancient Indian and Spanish cultures come to life through old churches, quaint shops and piazzas, winding brick paths and adobe benches. Browsers can spend a whole day making their way through the more than 100 stores, boutiques and galleries that sell Southwestern goods as well as unique products from around the world. During the winter holiday season, Old Town is adorned with small lit candles and thousands come to stroll through the streets, listen to live music and celebrate. It is truly a sight to see. But the history doesn't stop there. The Indian Pueblo Cultural Center and the Petroglyph National Monument offer a glimpse of old Indian customs and art. Families will find plenty to do at the Albuquerque Biological Park, which features a zoo, aquarium and botanic garden. Outdoor types will find ample opportunities for hiking, biking and golf. After working up an appetite, head to any number of fine restaurants that serve up a choice of hot or even hotter New Mexican cuisine. To top it all off, take a ride on the Sandia Peak Aerial Tramway for spectacular views of all this vibrant city has to offer.
Restaurants in Albuquerque
5.0 based on 1 reviews
Albuquerque's top mountain-biking area.
5.0 based on 2 reviews
The North Diversion Channel Trail provides a flat scenic ride from the University area all the way north to the Balloon Fiesta Park. One of the highlights is an eastern sur that allows riders to cross I-25 on a unique bike bridge that features lighting designed by famous NYC designer Richard Agriss of Enterprise Lightning.
4.5 based on 55 reviews
This mountain bike trail network starts at the water tank and traverses the foothills north through Elena Gallegos to either Sandia Heights subdivision or the Tramway water tank.
So far, I've been on the Michael Emery and Piedra Lisa trails (several times); there are numerous smaller trails that branch off the main trail (365). Trails range from smooth and wide to narrow and technical. There are two covered picnic tables near the Menaul Trailhead parking lot, and a large rock outcropping a short walk from the Piedra Lisa Trailhead lot. (I wouldn't suggest a large group due to the current covid situation, and folks do bring their kids out here. I prefer going solo for the solitude, peace, and quiet. With cooler weather upon us, there hasn't been a whole lot of foot traffic. Which is nice.)
A six-mile-long biking and running path that connects with the Albuquerque's upscale Northeast Heights and the 4.2-mile Paseo de las Monta.
You are likely to see fowl, birds of prey, and beavers on this 15-mile bike trip.
5.0 based on 1 reviews
4.5 based on 6 reviews
4.0 based on 1 reviews
ThingsTodoPost © 2018 - 2024 All rights reserved.