17 Best Things To Do In Santa Fe, New Mexico Not To Miss
When visiting Santa Fe, you’ll see a place where art thrives, with stunning landscapes, and fabulous cuisine made with its famous hatch chile peppers. Combined with a diverse culture and striking architecture, you’ll find several fun things to do in Santa Fe for a memorable trip.
It is truly one of the most unique cities in the United States. Of any city I have been to, Santa Fe stands out visually as the entire city is designed and built in a distinct pueblo architectural style.
For me personally, the outstanding New Mexican food found here is reason alone to bring me back often. But beware, it can get fire alarm spicy!
Home to about 300 days of sunshine each year, it is a very appealing destination no matter when you visit.
Top Santa Fe attractions include visiting some of the oldest dwellings in the United States, charming chapels, and quirky museums.
If you have an appreciation for eating delicious food, sipping margaritas, hiking, and visiting art galleries then you will love spending a long weekend in Santa Fe.
In this Santa Fe travel guide, I have included the best Santa Fe activities, where to stay, eat, and tips for visiting.
Planning to spend time visiting other areas of New Mexico?
- Guide To The Albuquerque Balloon Fiesta
- Best Day Trips From Santa Fe, New Mexico
- What To Do In White Sands National Park
Plan Your Trip With My Favorite Resources!
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Book Day Tours Here – GetYourGuide
Purchase Travel Insurance – SafetyWing
Best Flight Deals – Skyscanner
Best Things To Do In Santa Fe
1. Hang Out In Santa Fe Plaza
If you are wondering what to do in Santa Fe first, head to the Santa Fe Plaza. It is located in the heart of Santa Fe’s Old Town and is pedestrian-only, making it a popular spot to explore on foot.
The Plaza is a place where people come to gather and socialize in this tree-lined square.
It is a good starting point for your visit and one of the first Santa Fe attractions to see once you arrive. It also has an energetic atmosphere that draws many to visit.
Most of the year, vendors will line the plaza selling various art and jewelry locally made. There are numerous restaurants and cafes that encompass the Plaza and are a perfect place to take a break from sightseeing.
As the center of social and political life in Santa Fe since the early 1600s, the Plaza has played an important role in history.
The obelisk monument in the center of the Plaza is a war memorial from 1868. It is in remembrance of the Mexican American War with the Indians and Americans.
On each side is an inscription dedicated to the fallen heroes and hoping that prejudices would eventually dissolve.
2. Palace of Governors
Along one side of the Plaza and on Palace Avenue is the Palace of Governors that was the heart of all government in Santa Fe starting in 1610.
It also happens to be the oldest continuously lived in public building. It has since been declared a historic building and houses a museum next door at the New Mexico History Museum.
You can access the actual Palace of Governors currently through the museum and included with your ticket.
The museum and exhibits do an excellent job of providing a timeline of New Mexico’s history as you walk through.
New Mexico’s history is much more fascinating than I ever knew and I left having a better understanding of not only this state but of the entire Southwest.
One of my favorite exhibits was the area sharing the history of the “Harvey Girls” and the Harvey House (La Fonda Hotel).
Before leaving, browse through the gift shop as they have a ton of great Native American items and unique gifts.
Hours: Open Tuesday – Sunday from 10:00 am to 5:00 pm and closed on Monday. During the summer months, open on Friday until 7:00 pm.
Admission: $12 per adult
3. Cathedral Basilica of St. Francis of Assisi
The Cathedral Basilica of St. Francis of Assisi is one block away from the Plaza and is a Roman Catholic church.
The Cathedral is known as St. Francis Cathedral was built between 1869 and 1886 with a French Romanesque Revival style.
Saint Francis of Assisi also happened to be the Patron Saint of Santa Fe.
Located next to Cathedral along Palace Avenue is Cathedral Park which was previously the sight for a Sanatorium in 1883.
Today, it is a large grassy area with walkways for you to wander and enjoy the quiet space. And if you need a spot to relax and rest your legs, there are plenty of benches to do so.
Hours: The Cathedral is open from 9:30 am to 4 pm Tuesday – Friday, from 9:30 am to 5:00 pm on Saturday and from 8:00 am to noon on Sunday. Closed on Monday. The park is open 24 hours a day.
4. Step Into The Loretto Chapel
A few blocks from St. Francis Cathedral is the Loretto Chapel and it is a Santa Fe must-see when in town.
It might be the most charming and prettiest chapels I have ever seen!
And to top it off, it has the most exquisite staircases inside, that is a helix-shaped spiral staircase.
The wooden staircase that leads to the choir loft is the main reason to visit as it is beautiful and an amazing piece of craftsmanship.
The original version of the staircase had no railings and appeared to have no support. It looked as if it was floating and quite a miracle in construction.
For safety and preservation, there is now a railing and support added. It is more a piece of art than a staircase.
Although you can’t use it, you can admire in awe and take as many photos as you want of it.
The chapel was built in 1873 by the Sisters of Loretto to be the chapel for the Loretto Academy, a school for girls.
After the school closed in 1968, it was purchased and turned into a museum and a site for weddings. Thank goodness it was purchased otherwise there was talk of tearing it down!
As it is a small chapel, I recommend going right when it opens to avoid the crowds.
To listen to the recording on the history of the chapel sit in the front row pew so it is easier to hear.
Hours: Open daily from 9:30 am to 4:30 pm. Enter chapel via the side entrance and pay $5.00 (Adults). And note, it can be closed for special events or weddings occasionally.
5. Visit The Oldest House Museum
Not only is this the oldest house in Santa Fe, but it is one of the oldest houses in the United States.
So, it goes without saying that this is a place to visit in Santa Fe that you don’t want to skip.
Documented as being on the same site of an ancient Pueblo (~ 1200 AD), the house you see today dates back to 1646.
Over the years it has since been occupied by several different families up until the 1920s.
There are records that show the house was once two stories but all that remains is the main floor. The upper floor was used for the sleeping quarters.
The house was also much larger beyond the two rooms left for you to see. It is quite small but truly amazing at the fine condition it is in for its age.
Today, it is now a museum with an attached gift shop for you to explore and learn more about its history.
With artifacts and replicas, it is staged to mimic what the inside of the house would look when it was used.
You can also see old photographs of what the Oldest House looked like over the years. This house and the San Miguel Chapel are some of the coolest things to do in Santa Fe, New Mexico!
Hours: Open from 10:00 am to 5:00 pm Monday – Saturday and from 11:00 am to 5:00 pm on Sunday. It is free to enter.
Address: 215 East De Vargas Street, Santa Fe (located a short walk from the Loretto Chapel).
Discover Fun Tours In Santa Fe, New Mexico!
6. San Miguel Chapel
Like its neighbor the Old House, San Miguel Chapel is the oldest chapel in the United States making it one of the most unique places to visit in Santa Fe.
It is also referred to most of the time as the “Oldest Church”. Fitting as it is right next to the Oldest House!
As you can guess, this area of Santa Fe is the oldest neighborhood or “barrio” so it has seen a lot over the years.
The history of this chapel is very fascinating so do be sure to ask the attendant that is inside to tell you a bit about it. It is like getting a small history lesson of the chapel and Santa Fe in a few minutes.
The original adobe church at this site was built around 1610 but was destroyed in the Pueblo Revolt of 1680.
The chapel that you see today was built in 1710 but you can still see the ruins under the glass of the adobe steps from 1610 (under the front altar).
The front altar is beautiful and although it is not a very decorative chapel, there is something about it that is quite appealing.
Do take a moment to look up and admire the craftsmanship of the wood ceiling throughout and the loft balcony in the back.
The San Miguel Chapel is a wonderful example of adobe architecture that is very distinctive to Santa Fe.
Fortunately, the chapel is now a U.S. National Historic Landmark that will continue to be preserved. And if you want, you can join mass here on Sundays at 5 pm.
Hours: Open from 11:00 am to 3:00 pm on Monday, from 10:00 am to 3:00 pm Tuesday – Saturday, and from noon to 3:00 pm. Enter on the side of the chapel.
7. Georgia O’Keeffe Museum
Of all the Santa Fe museums, the Georgia O’ Keeffe Museum is my favorite! And if you don’t know Georgia O’Keeffe, you most likely will recognize her paintings.
Georgia O’Keeffe is considered to be one of the most influential and talented American Modernist painters.
She took many normal things in life such as flowers or nature and painted them in an abstract way that immediately captures your attention. It is no wonder she is known as the “mother of American modernism”.
O’Keeffe’s career as an artist spanned from 1906 until her death in 1986 at the age of 98. Once you view her art and learn more about her personality, you realize that she was a woman years ahead of her time.
She was fiercely independent and marched to her own path.
The museum features many paintings of O’Keeffe and dedicates her legacy to the world of art. So why is there a museum of her work in Santa Fe?
Well, O’Keeffe lived in New Mexico from 1929 part-time to eventually full-time up until her passing. The landscapes and nature that surround Santa Fe became famous subjects in her work.
Currently, her paintings have been auctioned as the highest for any female artist. Some of her flower paintings have been subject to having a sexual expression.
Thought to depict the vulva-esque area of a woman which is something O’Keeffe has vehemently denied. What do you think?
Make sure to see the short video of Georgia O’Keeffe’s life and clips of her talking about her work. Expect to spend between 1 to 1.5 hours here including watching the short film.
And if you have any interest in talented artwork, this is one of the best museums in Santa Fe to visit.
Hours: Open daily from 10:00 am to 5:00 pm.
8. Hiking In Santa Fe
There is no better way to see gorgeous landscapes than to go for a hike on one of the many Santa Fe trails.
The bonus of getting in a good workout is so you don’t feel too guilty eating the amazing New Mexican cuisine.
There are plenty of Santa Fe hiking trails to choose from, but a few hikes that are great for the fall foliage are the Aspen Vista Trail and the Tesuque Trail.
Both of the Aspen Vista Trail & Tesuque Trail are hikes that are spectacular to go on in the fall when the aspen tree leaves turn a vibrant yellow.
You can hike either one or combine them for a long and tough hike. Remember that you are at 10,000 feet elevation so any hike will seem somewhat difficult.
Another great place to hike in Santa Fe is on the Dale Ball Trails system covering over 20 miles of trails.
A scenic and nice trail within the Dale Ball Trails is 2.5-mile loop starting at the Sierra del Norte Trailhead.
Note: Bring plenty of water and hydrate, especially when at high altitudes. Expect it to take about 25-30 minutes to arrive at the trailheads from Old Town Santa Fe.
Tip: If you are looking for the best essential hiking gear for yourself or as a gift for someone, explore 45+ Awesome Gifts For Hikers & Adventurers.
9. New Mexico State Capital (Roundhouse)
I bet you never thought of seeing an array of artwork at the state capital, huh?
Well, you would be surprised to learn that there is indeed an art museum inside the New Mexico State Capitol building known as the “Roundhouse”. It is referred to as the Roundhouse because of its circular shape.
There are both permanent and temporary art exhibits on display throughout the Roundhouse and buildings next to it.
The artwork displayed is of artists from New Mexico and the Southwest showcasing paintings, photography, sculptures, and mixed media.
Hours: The Roundhouse is open Monday through Friday, from 7:30 am to 5:30 pm. An added bonus is one of the top free things to do in Santa Fe! Expect to spend about an hour here.
10. Cocktails At The Best Santa Fe Rooftop Bar
There are not super tall buildings or any high-rises in Santa Fe so any rooftop bars in Santa Fe have a clear view of the city.
A visit to the La Fonda Hotel rooftop is a must when in Santa Fe as it is the site of the oldest hotel corner in the United States.
Records document that where the La Fonda Hotel sits was previously an inn going back to the early 1600s.
The hotel you see today was built in 1922 and has a grand and vibrant décor true to Pueblo Revival Style.
In 1925, Fred Harvey took over La Fonda and made it a Harvey House which became famous for the “Harvey Girls”.
Harvey Girls were excellently trained waitresses that were known for their class, elegance, and superior hospitality.
They also had to be single but it was an excellent job for women back then that gave freedom and a chance to travel.
There went on to be more Harvey Houses (hotel and restaurant) along routes of train travel. They were in spots where travelers needed services throughout the southwest.
Harvey Houses were quite prominent and popular from the 1880s to the 1950s.
If you head up to the Bell Tower Bar on La Fonda’s 5th floor rooftop, you will be greeted with superb views of Santa Fe. It is the perfect spot to enjoy a drink and take in the sunset.
Get there early as it gets packed and you don’t have to wait up to 2 hours!
I got there at about 4 pm and walked right in. When I left, there was a 2-hour wait at about 6 pm.
Hours: Open Monday – Friday at 3:00 pm to Twilight and at 1:00 pm Saturday & Sunday. The rooftop bar is open seasonally from May – October.
Discover Fun Tours In Santa Fe, New Mexico!
11. Visit Santa Fe Art Galleries
If you didn’t know, Santa Fe is known for its art and art galleries! I knew it was famous for art but have never seen so many art galleries in one town.
It seems that there are several art galleries on every block to pique your interest.
There are in fact well over 200 art galleries, which is a lot for a population of about 83,000!
In the early 1900s, artists from all over began flocking to Santa Fe to admire its breathtaking landscapes.
To encourage people to visit and take pride in their “differences”, Santa Fe imposed a strict building code. The building code made sure that all buildings and houses were in Pueblo Revival style.
I’m sure glad they did, as Santa Fe really stands out in its cohesive architecture and is a beautiful sight to see.
Note: You can find many of the art galleries in Santa Fe in downtown and along Canyon Road.
12. Meow Wolf Santa Fe
Meow Wolf is one of the top Santa Fe art museums but different from the traditional museums you may be familiar with. It is a place where art and interaction come together in a fun way.
Although there are a few Meow Wolf museums in the country, the first one started out in Santa Fe in 2008.
A group of local Santa Fe artists came up with the concept to create what is known as the House of Eternal Return.
Each artist didn’t see their art fitting in at typical museums so this was a creative space that they could showcase their art to the public.
The “house” is a collection of over 70 rooms that visitors can explore an immerse themselves into a scene that looks straight out of a fairytale or sci-fi movie.
You’ll encounter all sorts of art media installations including painting, fabrics, sculptures, and digital art that almost looks a little psychedelic visually.
There are various art installations in different media that you can explore, touch, and interact with!
And if you are wondering where the name came from, it couldn’t get any more random than pulling various words out of a hat. Yep, both meow and wolf were pulled out of a hat the combined as one name.
13. Indulge in New Mexican Cuisine
I always knew that New Mexican Cuisine involved spicy chile peppers and different from the Mexican food I grew up with in San Diego.
But I had no idea how incredibly mouth-watering and delightful it would be! I was on the hunt to try the best New Mexican food in Santa Fe and had a lot of enjoyment doing so.
What makes New Mexican food so different is its use of spices, herbs, and New Mexican chile peppers that make for such unique flavors.
The chile pepper used in many New Mexican dishes is the Hatch Chile Pepper. Both green and red Hatch chile peppers are used, with the red being an aged green chile pepper.
When ordering food in a restaurant you will likely be asked green or red sauce?
The locals will tell you to order it “Christmas” style. That is to get both green and red chile sauce on it!
But if you are not sure or you can’t take a lot of heat in your food, order the sauce on the side. I love spicy food, and at a few places, it was almost hard to handle it was so hot.
New Mexican food is a blend of Native American, Mexican, and European cuisines that are very distinguishable after that first bite.
A few dishes that are yummy to try are enchiladas, burritos, chile stew, anything pork, green chile burger, posole, and sopapillas.
I think of sopapillas as more of a dessert as they bring it to your table after your meal. Lather the sopapilla (frybread) with butter and honey then sit back in absolute bliss…
Some top-notch restaurants to eat at in Santa Fe are:
Tomasita’s – best meal in all of New Mexico! On different nights I had the tamales with red chile sauce and chile relleno that were dynamite.
La Choza – sister restaurant to The Shed
Tia Sophia’s – known for their breakfast burritos
Iconik Coffee – excellent coffee and a cozy place to enjoy it
Note: If you happen to love Margaritas, try your luck on the Margarita Trail that features 17 bars or restaurants that have their own signature margaritas.
Many claim their margarita to be the best in the world. You decide which one is the best! You can download the app so you can keep track of your drinking accomplishments.
Discover Fun Tours In Santa Fe, New Mexico!
14. Watch The Sunset At Old Fort Marcy Park
Old Fort Marcy Park is a great place to watch the sunset overlooking the city of Santa Fe. Sitting up on the hill above Santa Fe, the fort was built in 1846 at the beginning of the Mexican American War.
The Americans built Old Fort Marcy to protect troops in the event of an uprising.
Its strategic position up on the hill allowed for them to see any potential attacks from a distance. Today there are just mounds of ruins but a beautiful park to view Santa Fe from.
You can either drive to the park or walk up from downtown Santa Fe. It will take about 15 mins to walk from the Santa Fe Plaza.
15. Sip A Cup Of Pinon Coffee
What is New Mexican Pinon Coffee? Pinon Coffee is coffee made with Pinon Nuts, a Spanish word for “pine nuts”.
That is edible pine nuts from pine trees that are abundant in New Mexico and used frequently in New Mexican cuisine.
The pine tree that produces the pinon nut grows the best between 6,000 and 8,000 feet, an elevation similar to Santa Fe and nearby regions of New Mexico.
The coffee is made by combining roasted arabica coffee beans with roasted pinon nuts.
Pinon Coffee is usually a dark roast that has a rich nutty flavor that people either love or hate. I first tried it at the Taos Pueblo and immediately loved it.
The Pinon Coffee is so good on its own that I don’t need to add any milk and can enjoy it black. You can get a cup of a dark roast, medium roast or with flavors such as chocolate.
It is likely something you will only come across in New Mexico, so don’t miss out on trying it.
I liked it so much I purchased a few pounds of pinon coffee beans to take home with me. In fact, I now order once a quarter and have it shipped to my house!
You can find it at one of many New Mexico Pinon Coffee Company, Pinon Coffee House or at grocery store locations in New Mexico.
16. Explore Santa Fe Railyard
Santa Fe used to be a major railroad stop in the early days of railroads as the Santa Fe Railway Company (1880s) was the first time travelers could get to several cities in the West instead of by horse.
The railroad enabled much of the West coast to be developed and an easier way for people to get around. One could travel on the Santa Fe railroad line all the way from Chicago to California.
The Santa Fe Railyard Arts District or commonly referred to as the Santa Fe Railyard, is located in the old railway hub that hadn’t been active since the late 1980s.
Today, you’ll find a vibrant district filled with art galleries, dining, shopping, and even some residential living.
Just 7 blocks south of downtown Santa Fe, the Railyard is a great place to visit, grab something to eat, and take a stroll through the park.
The local farmer’s market, artisan market, and last Friday Art Walks can be found here too.
Over a hundred years since its heyday, it’s fun to see this historic spot revitalized and made into a space for both locals and visitors to enjoy.
17. Go On A Day Trip From Santa Fe
There are several fantastic places to visit near Santa Fe that are anywhere from 30 mins to 1.5 hours from Santa Fe.
It makes sense to add a day to your Santa Fe itinerary to visit some of these nearby locations as they are so close and you likely wouldn’t visit them otherwise.
One of the most popular day trips from Santa Fe is visiting the town of Taos north of Santa Fe to visit Taos Pueblo, a Native American community, and a World UNESCO Heritage Site.
It is the only Native American community to live onsite at the pueblo and live traditionally, not much differently than they did years ago without all the modern conveniences.
Or you can visit natural wonders such as Bandelier National Monument, Tent Rocks National Monument, the Rio Grande Gorge Bridge, or soak in natural hot springs at Ojo Caliente Mineral Springs.
READ MORE: Get More Info On The Best Santa Fe Day Trips!
Where To Stay In Santa Fe?
The most convenient place to book a room is near the historic Santa Fe Plaza which is the center of many attractions.
Staying close to the Plaza makes most things to do in Sante Fe within walking distance.
Hotels that I recommend laying your head down at are:
- Inn and Spa at Loretto
- Hotel St. Francis
- Hilton Santa Fe Historic Plaza
- Hilton Santa Fe Buffalo Thunder – located about 15 minutes outside Santa Fe but an excellent resort and amenities.
Best Santa Fe Tours
What better way to experience and see Santa Fe than with a unique tour! The top tours in Santa Fe to go on are:
Historical Walking Tour – Go on a walking tour to learn about Santa Fe’s unique culture, history, and more!
New Mexican Foodie Tour – Sample delicious New Mexican food and see the top attractions in Santa Fe!
Santa Fe Architectural Tour – Learn about and see the different architectural styles that makes Santa Fe stand out!
E-Bike Adventure In Santa Fe – Hop on an e-bike and go on a guided tour of hidden Santa Fe attractions!
Where Is Santa Fe?
Santa Fe is located in the state of New Mexico in the Southwest region of the United States. It is the capital of New Mexico and happens to be the oldest and highest (7,200 ft elevation) state capital in the U.S.
Santa Fe is a great base if you are wanting to visit Albuquerque (1 hour) and Taos (1.5 hours) along with plenty of places to visit in between.
How To Get To Santa Fe, New Mexico
Unless you are on a road trip and driving to Santa Fe, the best place to fly into is in Albuquerque at the Albuquerque International Sunport (ABQ).
From there you can rent a car and drive to Santa Fe, which will take about an hour.
READ MORE: How To Spend The Best Weekend In Albuquerque!
There is a closer airport, Santa Regional Airport (SAF) but flights will be more limited and likely pricier than flying into Albuquerque.
Drive times from the following cities:
- Albuquerque: 1 hour
- Taos: 1.5 hours
- Carlsbad, NM: ~ 5 hours
- White Sands National Park: ~ 4 hours
READ MORE: White Sands National Park Visitors Guide
Map Of Santa Fe Attractions
Best Time To Visit Santa Fe
There is a lot to see and do in Santa Fe year-round but spring through the fall will offer the best weather. It does get snow in the winter with cold temperatures of 20’s to 40’s.
Be aware that Santa Fe can get a lot of rain in the summers due to monsoon thunderstorms in July and August.
I think the fall (September & October) is a perfect time to visit Santa Fe as the temperatures are still nice, sunny and you can see the trees changing colors.
Even though the fall is my favorite, Santa Fe is a great city to visit in any season.
Not to mention if you visit at the beginning of October, you can attend the Albuquerque Balloon Fiesta in Albuquerque.
Parking In Downtown Santa Fe
If you are staying at a hotel near the Plaza, you will likely park at your hotel. But if you are staying further out or plan to visit Santa Fe for the day, a good place to park is in a parking lot next to the Cathedral Basilica of St. Francis of Assisi (St Francis Cathedral).
Or there is a parking garage on the corner of W San Francisco Street and Sandoval Street. Both are within 2 blocks of the Plaza.
FAQ About Visiting Santa Fe
Yes! Santa Fe is worth visiting as it is a unique destination with a vibrant arts community, distinct pueblo architecture, history, and incredible New Mexican cuisine.
Spend a minimum of 2 to 3 days in Santa Fe to really capture and experience the town’s magical appeal. But if you have the time, extend your stay between 4 – 5 days to add on a few day trips as there is a lot to see in the surrounding area.
The altitude of Santa Fe is 7,199 feet above sea level and considered high altitude. If you are sensitive to altitude sickness, drink plenty of water and take it easy the first day to acclimate yourself to the change.
Santa Fe is approximately 65 miles or 1 hour northeast of Albuquerque, New Mexico.
Both Albuquerque and Santa Fe are great cities to visit with very different activities. Albuquerque is a larger, more spread out city that is home to the famous Albuquerque Balloon Fiesta in October whereas Santa Fe has a very charming old town area that is filled with art galleries, restaurants, shopping, and museums.
Santa Fe has a more laid back atmosphere that is easier to wander on foot but Albuquerque will have more nightlife options.
Taos is 1.5 hours north of Santa Fe at the base of the Sangre de Cristo Mountains and where the UNESCO World Heritage Site Taos Pueblo is located.
But Before You Go…
If you happen to time your trip to Santa Fe in October, add a few days to visit Albuquerque and attend the world famous Albuquerque Balloon Fiesta!
It is one of the most amazing bucket list experiences and I share everything you need to know about attending the festival in my guide.
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Get a no-obligation quote from two trusted travel insurance companies for peace of mind on your next trip! I have used both companies on numerous occasions and trust them for myself and my family.
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Vanessa Shields
Vanessa Shields is the founder of Traveling Ness helping people with trip ideas, itineraries, travel planning, and boosting confidence for female travelers to take a solo trip. She has been a travel writer and content creator since 2019.