Baby farm albuquerque: Baby Farm | Albuquerque NM Child Care Center
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(505) 298-7734
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2450 Juan Tabo Blvd NE
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Baby Farm Infant Development Center 2450 Juan Tabo Blvd NE, Albuquerque, NM 87112
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Places Near Albuquerque with Child Care
- Kirtland Afb (9 miles)
- Tijeras (12 miles)
- Cedar Crest (13 miles)
- San Jose (13 miles)
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Phone: (505) 298-7734
Address: 2450 Juan Tabo Blvd NE, Albuquerque, NM 87112
Website: http://babyfarmabq.
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Armed to Farm in Albuquerque – Armed to Farm
By Margo Hale, ATTRA Program Manager and Armed to Farm Director
New Mexico Armed to Farm participants.
Photo: NCAT
After two years of delays due to COVID-19, NCAT finally hosted an Armed to Farm training in the Southwest. At the end of March, we hosted 27 veterans and their spouses or family farm partners in Albuquerque, New Mexico, for a week of training. As the Director of Armed to Farm, I have had the joy of participating in the majority of our 27 in-person Armed to Farm trainings. Each time, it is a delight to meet farmer veterans who are eager to expand their farm and ranch operations and connect them to the many resources and networks that are available to support them.
Attendees benefitted from a host of impactful speakers. We started the week learning about USDA agencies and many of their programs. Speakers from the Farm Service Agency, Natural Resources Conservation Service, and Rural Development shared about the variety of loans, assistance programs, conservation programs, cost-share programs, and grants available for farmers and ranchers. Most participants were not familiar with these agencies and resources, so I was glad we could make those connections through Armed to Farm, particularly since military veterans and beginning farmers may receive preference in the application process for many USDA programs.
Reach out to your local USDA offices to learn more about their programs or contact ATTRA and we can help connect you to programs that would be a fit for your farm.
NCAT partnered with Holistic Management International for the New Mexico Armed to Farm. Dr. Ann Adams, HMI Education Director, spoke to the group about whole-farm planning and setting a holistic farm goal. Participants also learned about Small Business Administration support for veteran-owned businesses and funding programs from Farm Credit of New Mexico. Rusty Rumley from the National Ag Law Center discussed business structures and liabilities for farms. The group also learned about assessing risk on the farm. In addition, NCAT Sustainable Agriculture Specialist Justin Duncan taught an introduction to beekeeping, and I gave presentations on recordkeeping and farm branding.
Focus on Soil Health
Soil health was a big emphasis during this Armed to Farm. These farmer veterans are working in arid conditions where access to water is a major limitation and productive soils are hard to find.
Soil health educator Rudy Garcia gave an inspiring presentation that included examples of New Mexico farmers and ranchers who improved their production and built healthier soils through implementing soil health practices. I spoke about NCAT’s Soil for Water program, which connects producers around the country who are implementing practices to improve soil health and increase the water holding capacity of their land. Each farm we visited shared how they are working to build and improve the soil on their operations.
Photo: NCAT
Farm Tour Highlights
Our first farm visit took us to Trilogy Beef Community, where the Encinas family shared about their beef operation. We learned about their breed selection, feeding, grazing management, breeding, and marketing. They also shared that changing their operation to marketing beef directly to customers has improved their profitability. It was inspiring to see the whole family involved in their operation.
At Polk’s Folly Farm, we saw another family operation that is building soil on their farm with compost made from food waste.
They are conducting soil health research on their farm and integrating innovative practices, like Johnson-Su bioreactors, into their operation. We learned about their pork operation and saw how they are supporting other New Mexico farmers through their farm grocery store.
Chispas Farm. Photo: NCAT
At Chispas Farm, we learned how they have built soil health and transitioned their diversified vegetable operation to no-till. We saw their NRCS-funded high tunnels and produce washing, packing, and storage set-up. Chispas Farm has become an integral part of their community, which has helped their operation grow. We also got to snuggle baby goats, which is always a highlight!
At Silver Leaf Farms, we heard the inspiring story of how their operation has expanded from growing in a backyard to a business that supports many full-time employees. We learned how their hydroponics operation fits in with their field grown crops. We helped process some chiles and taste tested some of their value-added products—hot sauce!
Silver Leaf Farms.
Photo: NCAT
It was an educational week for me, seeing farms operating in completely different conditions than what I am used to in Arkansas. We shared vast amounts of information and resources with the Armed to Farm participants. They left the week with their brains full of ideas to implement on their own farms and the connection to a supportive network of educators, farmers, and other veterans. I am excited to watch their operations flourish.
This blog is produced by the National Center for Appropriate Technology through the ATTRA Sustainable Agriculture program, under a cooperative agreement with USDA Rural Development. ATTRA.NCAT.ORG.
Food & Farmers – MOGRO MOBILE GROCERY
Food & Farmers
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The Growers Buying from smaller scale local farms, food hubs, and producers is a core component of how we support healthy families, healthy soil, and healthy communities. Each week we highlight contributing local farmers. Be sure to read our Weekly Newsletter to see who is contributing this week! You can also look below to get to know a little bit about our local farmers and local food hubs that support them. |
The Food In the summer and fall, about 70-80% of our produce comes from local growers, while in winter and spring, 20-30%. This also allows us to offer more variety, especially during the off-season, to families who may be accustomed to more common food such as bananas, avocados, and oranges. In addition, many of our “On the Side” items, like bread, tortillas, cheese, and yogurt, are artisan products made right here in New Mexico. |
Some of our local farmers are certified organic by USDA, while others follow organic practices but can’t afford government certification.
Food Hubs
La Montañita Co-op Distribution Center (CDC)
Location: Albuquerque, NM
La Montañita Co-op Distribution Center (CDC) acts as a local food hub, distributing locally-grown and produced food products to stores, restaurants, and other organizations like MoGro who are interested in buying products from New Mexico and around the region.
The CDC works to form relationships between farmers and buyers and is committed to reaching a price that is fair for both sides.
New Mexico Harvest
Location: Albuquerque, NM
New Mexico Harvest CSA only works with New Mexican farmers and producers from across state to offer top quality produce and artisanal food products. Formerly Beneficial Farms CSA, NMH is dedicated to the New Mexico food system, working with over 45 farms and food producers to bring our customers the best food New Mexico has to offer.
Farmers
Vida Verde Farm
Products: Baby Lettuce, Cabbage, Mizuna, Kale, Baby Bok Choy, Radishes, Carrots, Turnips, Arugula
Location: Albuquerque NM
Vida Verde is a 5 acre farm that is pesticide and herbicide free located in Albuquerque’s North Valley. In addition to growing for MoGro, they also provide for local restaurants, La Montanita Co-Op, and have their own CSA. With five greenhouses Seth and his team are able to provide for us year round!
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North Valley Organics
Products: Tomatoes, Cherry Tomatoes, Sweet Potatoes, Garlic
Location: Albuquerque, NM
Located in the North Valley of Albuquerque, North Valley Organics grows USDA certified organic vegetables.
They use sustainable practices to improve the biological life of the soil and grow healthy plants, resulting in high quality produce for the consumer.
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Schwebach Farm
Products: Pumpkins, Onions, Squash, Carrots, Beets
Location: Moriarty, NM
The Schwebach family has been working the land on their Estancia Valley farm for nearly 50 years. They care deeply about providing non-GMO, local, pesticide and herbicide free produce for communities across New Mexico.
Interested in checking out their farm or harvesting some of your own produce? Schwebach offers “UPick” for a variety of their produce. They also welcome school groups for field trips so that our little ones can learn about local food!
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Preferred Produce
Products: Romaine Lettuce, Vine Ripe Tomatoes, Zucchini, Cantaloupe, Honeydew
Location: Deming, NM
The majority of the fruit & veg at Preferred Produce is grown in greenhouses spread over a 2 acre plot.
This farm is well known for its certified organic and certified kosher produce. The owner/farmer extraordinaire, Matthew Strong, has developed a highly efficient hydroponic growing system that recycles all of the water three times, which is a huge plus when farming in the desert! This system is significantly more sustainable than large-scale industrial farms using drip irrigation. Another local farmer doing innovative and amazing things for their community!
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White Mountain Farm
Products: Fingerling Potatoes, Red Potatoes, Yukon Gold Potatoes, Russet Potatoes, Quinoa
Location: Mosca, CO
White Mountain Farm is located in Mosca, CO in between the San Juan and Sangre de Cristo Mountains in an ancient lake bed called the San Luis Valley. Established in the early 1930’s White Mountain Farm has been experimenting with hundreds of varieties of Organic Quinoa and Organic Potatoes for nearly 90 years.
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Rancho de Santa Fe
Products: Peaches, Plums, Pears, Apples
Location: Velarde, NM
Rancho de Santa Fe has been farming for generations. One of their specialties is their orchards, where they grow certified organic stone fruit, apples, pears, and more. They are part of a well-established farming culture in the Española valley.
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Silver Leaf Farms
Products: Kale, Cucumbers, Cabbage
Location: Corrales, NM
A young but voracious farm, Silver Leaf has been producing certified organic vegetables for the past 8 years. Brothers Aaron & Elan are committed to keeping their carbon footprint small, a difficult task for high desert farmers.
They maintain the temps in their hydroponic greenhouses using solar-powered evaporative coolers. They keep their carbon emissions low by delivering in a 15 mile radius to their farm. Interested in lending a hand? Volunteer at Silver Leaf!
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15 Fun Things to Do in Albuquerque with Kids (for 2022)
Albuquerque is a great place to travel with your family.
It is the city of festivals, colors, and ristras.
Around every corner, there’s a museum or shop to explore and the traditional cuisine served by the local restaurants cannot be found anywhere else in the world.
So, if you’re looking for fun things to do in Albuquerque with kids, we’ve done the legwork and collated a list of only the best places and activities for you and your family to try out.
1. Anderson-Abruzzo International Museum — Balloon Fiesta Park/N 1-25
9201 Balloon Museum Dr NE
Albuquerque, NM 87113-2425
(505) 768-6020
The Anderson-Abruzzo International Museum was opened in 2015 right outside the grounds for the Albuquerque International Balloon Fiesta as a museum dedicated to the science and history of all types of hot air balloons in the world.
Why We Recommend This Activity
Did you know that hot air balloons were used during the American civil war?
At the Anderson-Abruzzo International Museum, you and your family can learn about the history of hot air balloons, how they are made and what materials they are made from.
You can also learn about how balloons have been used during wartimes.
In addition to the exhibits you’ll see at the museum, every once in a year, there’s a massive balloon festival next door with vibrant colors and balloon miniatures for your little ones to enjoy.
Little wonder it is one of our best places to take kids in Albuquerque.
Recommended Ages
The museum is suitable for everyone in the family, from babies to grandparents.
Recommended Hotel Nearby: Comfort Suites Albuquerque
2. National Institute of Flamenco — Sawmill Area
1771 Bellamah Ave. NW Suite 101
Albuquerque, NM, 87104
(505) 242-7600
The National institute of Flamenco is a nonprofit organization founded in 1982 by Eva Encinias for the preservation of the Flamenco Art with an international reach.
Why We Recommend This Activity
Flamenco is the number one traditional type of folklore music in the whole of New Mexico, and every June, the National Institute of Flamenco holds a large festival to honor the music style.
World-renowned Flamenco artists are invited to the festival, and there are several workshops for beginners and experts to learn about the music style.
If you can’t make it for the festival, the Institute offers stage performances all year round that you’re going to love even if you’re with a baby.
Recommended Ages
This activity is recommended for everyone in the family from tots to adults.
Recommended Hotel Nearby: Albuquerque Crowne Plaza
Related: Best Things to Do in Albuquerque
3. Ristras
Albuquerque, NM, USA
Ristras are chiles strung together on a pod to dry.
In New Mexico, they are one of the most used house decorating items.
When lacquered properly, they can last up to 3 years.
Why We Recommend This Activity
Chiles are very common in New Mexico, especially during the months they are harvested.
The locals use them for important things, from cooking to decorating.
They come in vibrant red colors and are great highlights to the New Mexican architecture.
They can be found on virtually every street corner and shops in Albuquerque.
Our favorite places for them are in New Mexican delicacies in restaurants.
Recommended Ages
Spotting ristras of chiles on buildings and in the market are things that children will enjoy.
Hence, this activity is recommended for children of all ages.
Recommended Hotel Nearby: Best Western Airport Albuquerque InnSuites Hotel & Suites
4. Casa Flamenca — West Old Town
401 Rio Grande Blvd NW
Albuquerque, NM 87104-1568
(505) 247-0622
Casa Flamenca is a non-profit organization founded in 2000 as a center for preserving Flamenco artistry and soul.
Why We Recommend This Activity
Flamenco is not just about music.
It also comes with a dance that your kids are going to love.
And Casa Flamenca is the best place to learn this traditional folk dance.
The highlight of Casa Flamenca is the Tablao and it is a performance space where passionate artists perform flamenco music and dance.
If you’re staying in town for long, you can also take the classes.
Recommended Ages
Visiting the Tablao is one of the best family things to do in the city.
So, it is suitable for children of all ages.
Recommended Hotel Nearby: Hotel Chaco
5. Old Town Albuquerque — Old Town
200 N Plaza St. NW
Albuquerque, NM 87104
Old Town Albuquerque is a 10-block area that was founded in 1706.
It has more than a large number of shops, museums, and restaurants, which specializes in exotic New Mexican cuisine.
Why We Recommend This Activity
Old Town Albuquerque is a whole district filled with wonderful sights.
One of them is the Virgen de Guadalupe tree with an oddly beautiful carving of the Virgin Mary.
Another is the San Felipe de Neri church, which was built from adobe mud bricks in 1706.
One great thing about this attraction is that it is one of the few free kid-friendly things to do in Albuquerque.
Also, if anyone in the family gets hungry, you can easily find a restaurant.
Recommended Ages
Visiting Old Town Albuquerque is suitable for everyone in the family, from babies to grandparents.
Recommended Hotel Nearby: Best Western Plus Rio Grande Inn
Also See:
Kid Friendly Things to Do in Las Cruces
Things for Kids to Do in Roswell
6. Sandia Peak — Sandia Heights North
30 Tramway Rd NE
Albuquerque, NM 87122-2018
(505) 856-7325
Click Here To See Ticket Price
The Sandia Peak is home to a tram line that is 7,010 feet above ground level.
The tram line was built in 1966 by Robert Nordhaus with Ben Abruzzo as his partner.
Why We Recommend This Activity
Sandia Peak is just a few minutes’ drive from Albuquerque and also a short distance to peaceful fun.
In the summer, the peak is filled with lush green leaves and well-maintained trails that are great for hiking.
Come winter, it is covered with white snow that’s amazing for skiing.
To get to the top of the peak, there’s a tramway which offers a scenic view of Albuquerque.
The ride takes just fifteen minutes, but the elevation of the mind takes longer.
Recommended Ages
Visiting Sandia Peak is only suitable for children who are seven and above.
Recommended Hotel Nearby: Staybridge Suites Albuquerque North
7. ABQ BioPark Zoo — Barelas
903 10th St SW
Albuquerque, NM 87102-4029
(505) 764-6200
The ABQ BioPark Zoo was founded in 1927 under the name, Rio Grande Zoo, and has over 200 species of animals.
Why We Recommend This Activity
The ABQ BioPark Zoo is part of a large museum that caters to exotic animals like elephants, lions, and koalas from around the world.
There are kids attractions like a narrow-gauge train that travels between the botanic garden and the aquarium to the zoo.
If you’re looking for cheap family-fun, the entrance fee is not expensive at all.
There are also camps and classes that you can take as a family to learn about the animals in general.
Recommended Ages
The Zoo is suitable for children who are three and above.
Recommended Hotel Nearby: Hampton Inn & Suites Albuquerque Airport
8. ABQ BioPark Botanic Garden — West Old Town
2601 Central Ave NW
Albuquerque, NM 87104
(505) 764-6200
Opened in 1996, the ABQ BioPark Botanic Garden is built on 36 acres of land with two greenhouses where plants from similar regions are grown together.
Why We Recommend This Activity
Visiting the ABQ BioPark Botanic Garden is one of the best things to do in Albuquerque with kids.
There are two greenhouses where you can see plants and flowers of all colors and a children’s garden where your little ones can have fun.
One thing we love the most about the botanical garden is the quirky 1930s farm, which is incorporated into it.
Recommended Ages
The botanic garden is a place for children of all ages to have fun.
Recommended Hotel Nearby: Hyatt Regency Albuquerque
Also See:
Things to Do in Ruidoso for Kids
Kids Activities: Santa Fe
9. ABQ BioPark Aquarium — West Old Town
2601 Central Ave NW
Albuquerque, NM 87104-1615
(505) 764-6200
The ABQ BioPark Aquarium is a facility right beside the ABQ BioPark Zoo, which is dedicated to taking care of sea creatures and educating visitors on the behavior, lifespan, and care of water species from various habitats.
Why We Recommend This Activity
When you’re done finding a little bit of peace in the botanic garden, the next place to carry out family activities in Albuquerque is the ABQ BioPark Aquarium.
It is filled with a lot of sea creatures such as sharks, stingrays, and otters.
When you’re done with the sea creatures, you can step into the Aquarium Theater Marquee to see whatever educational movie is showing while you’re visiting.
You can also visit the gift shop and get souvenirs of the park for your little ones.
Recommended Ages
The aquarium is recommended for children who are three and above.
Recommended Hotel Nearby: Hotel Parq Central Albuquerque
10. New Mexico Museum of Natural History — Sawmill Area
1801 Mountain Rd NW
Albuquerque, NM 87104-1375
(505) 841-2800
This museum of natural History and Science was founded in 1986 as a subsidiary of New Mexico’s Department of Cultural Affairs.
The museum also has a planetarium where the stars and space can be observed using large telescopes.
Why We Recommend This Activity
If your kids love dinosaurs, they are going to love the New Mexico Museum of Natural History.
The dinosaur fossils are humongous, and many of its exhibits are on the early life and the natural history of Mexico and its inhabitants.
The Planetarium is also spectacular.
There are exhibits about the emergence of planets and some on caves.
If you’re looking for what to do in Albuquerque with kids, visiting this museum is a great place to start.
Recommended Ages
The museum is a family-friendly place that’s fun for teens, adults, and babies.
Hence, it is suitable for children of all ages, from babies to grandparents.
Recommended Hotel Nearby: Home2 Suites by Hilton Albuquerque Downtown/University
Also See:
Things to Do in Taos with Kids
11. Tingley Beach — West Park
1800 Tingley Dr SW
Albuquerque, NM 87104-1670
(505) 768-2000
Originally referred to as the Conservancy Beach, Tingley Beach is an integral part of the Albuquerque Biological Park, which was built in the 1930s and closed for swimming in the 1950s.
Why We Recommend This Activity
Tingley Beach is completely free and open to the public.
Even though swimming is not allowed, there are three fishing ponds to explore with your family.
If you don’t want to fish, you can take a ride on the paddle boats with your family.
One thing your kids will certainly adore is the mini-yacht on the Model Boat Pond.
They’ll also want to feed the ducks so; you can get frozen peas or oats in advance.
Recommended Ages
Visiting Tingley Beach is a family-friendly activity that is suitable for children from the age of 3 and above.
Recommended Hotel Nearby: Baymont by Wyndham Albuquerque Airport
12. Cliff’s Amusement Park — Near Del Norte
4800 Osuna Rd NE
Albuquerque, NM 87109
(505) 881-9373
The amusement park was founded by Cliff Hammond in 1959 under the name, Uncle Cliff’s Kiddieland.
Today, the name of the place is simply known as “Cliff’s”.
Why We Recommend This Activity
If you are in Albuquerque and you have this weekend off, you can take a trip down to Cliff’s Amusement park with your family for fun.
The park has a wooden roller coaster and the only outdoor water park in Albuquerque.
At the water park, you can splash around in the pool, relax and play water games with your family.
That’s not all.
The park also has many other attractions for kids such as Kiddyland where your little ones can have fun on various kid-friendly rides without you.
Recommended Ages
The Cliff’s Amusement Park is suitable for children who are five and above.
Recommended Hotel Nearby: The Sheraton Albuquerque Uptown Hotel
Related: Things to Do Near Albuquerque
13. Los Poblanos Historic Inn and Organic Farm — Los Ranchos
4803 Rio Grande Blvd NW
Los Ranchos De Albuquerque, NM 87107
(505) 344-9297
The Los Poblanos Historic Inn and Organic Farm were designed in 1932 on 25 acres of land as a guest room and organic farm for travelers in Albuquerque.
Why We Recommend This Activity
The Los Poblanos Historic Inn and Organic Farm is a great option to explore if you’re just visiting Albuquerque.
You can try several fun activities at the inn, such as craft beer tasting and exploring beautiful places like the Acoma Pueblo.
Recommended Ages
In addition, the inn is quite affordable to stay in, and visiting the farm store is one of those few things to do in Albuquerque with toddlers, teens, and adults alike.
Recommended Hotel Nearby: Holiday Inn Express Hotel & Suites Albuquerque Historic Old Town
14. Explora Science Center and Children’s Museum — Sawmill Area
1701 Mountain Rd NW
Albuquerque, NM 87104-1396
(505) 224-8300
Explora is a science museum for children in Mountain Road with more than 250 interactive kids activities and exhibits in STEM to be enjoyed.
Why We Recommend This Activity
At the Explora Science Center and Children’s Museum, your children can learn about basic things such as water and electricity and how they can be used or created.
The museum is dynamic.
It is suitable for both children and adults.
What we love most about it is that there are camping options where your kids can learn more about science.
Recommended Ages
The Science Center is recommended for everyone within the family; including parents and grandparents.
Recommended Hotel Nearby: La Quinta by Wyndham Albuquerque Midtown
15. Indian Pueblo Cultural Center – Near North Valley
2401 12th St NW
Albuquerque, NM 87104-2302
(1-866) 855-7902
The Indian Pueblo Cultural Center was founded in 1976 as a nonprofit organization for the protection and perpetuation of the Native American culture, art, and history.
Why We Recommend This Activity
If you’re looking for fun things to do in Albuquerque with kids, you can explore the Indian Pueblo Cultural Center to learn more about Native Americans.
If you have the time, you can attend one or two cooking classes with your family to learn more about traditional Native American cuisine.
If not, you can simply go through the artworks by notable Native artists in the gallery.
If you get hungry at the Center, you can always eat at Pueblo Harvest, where rich traditional foods are sold.
Recommended Ages
Visiting the cultural center is suitable for children of all ages.
Recommended Hotel Nearby: Holiday Inn Express Hotel & Suites Albuquerque Historic Old Town
List of image sources
15 Fun Things to Do with Kids in Albuquerque, NM for 2022
- Anderson-Abruzzo International Museum — Balloon Fiesta Park/N 1-25
- National Institute of Flamenco — Sawmill Area
- Ristras
- Casa Flamenca — West Old Town
- Old Town Albuquerque — Old Town
- Sandia Peak — Sandia Heights North
- ABQ BioPark Zoo — Barelas
- ABQ BioPark Botanic Garden — West Old Town
- ABQ BioPark Aquarium — West Old Town
- New Mexico Museum of Natural History — Sawmill Area
- Tingley Beach — West Park
- Cliff’s Amusement park — Near Del Norte
- Los Poblanos Historic Inn and Organic Farm — Los Ranchos
- Explora Science Center and Children’s Museum — Sawmill Area
- Indian Pueblo Cultural Center – Near North Valley
Vendors – Downtown Growers’ Market
Check out our list of 2021 vendors!
Tap the links below to visit their website or social media.
Contact Management if no link is available to contact vendor.
[email protected]
The vendors listed are all of our approved and waitlisted vendors for the 2021 season.
Go HERE to see who is scheduled each week.
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Growers Honey Meat/Eggs Plants |
Prepared Foods Bakery Beverage |
Artisans Jewelry Textile/Apparel Wood |
Health & Wellness Cut Flowers & House Plants OTHER |
Nolia
C de Baca 
photos, rating 2022, reviews, addresses
Lavrenyuk Anzhelika
+7 (495) 725 1001
1001 tour
Babushkinskaya, 1001 tour/Pegas
call me back
Petukhova Margarita
+7 (495) 725 1001
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°HAMPTON INN & SUITES ALBUQUERQUE-COORS ROAD ALBUQUERQUE-COORS ROAD ALBUQUERQUE, NM 3* (USA) – from 7001 RUB
Excellent2323 reviews10
Hampton Inn & Suites Albuquerque-Coors Road – Albuquerque
7
35.
102786,
-106.709332
-
Albuquerque
USA - |
- +1-855-260-7038
7001Rub
69 photo
69 photo
69 photo
69 photo
69 photo
6150 ILIFF ROOD NW,
Albuquerque
New Mexico,
USA,
87121,
New Mexico
Show map
Description
Hampton Inn & Suites Albuquerque-Coors Road is located 4 km from the New Mexico Museum of Natural History and Science and features free parking and a convenience store. It is located 4.7 km from the Pueblo Indian Cultural Center.
Location
Located in downtown Albuquerque. The city center is 6 km from the hotel. This hotel is located a short distance from several noted attractions including Central Seventh-Day Adventist Church.
Rooms
In addition, the rooms offer cable channels, free Wi-Fi and a work desk.
It also offers views of the city. A dryer, hairdryer and toiletries are also provided.
Meals
A hot breakfast is served in the morning. Buffalo Wild Wings and Mariscos Altamar restaurants are approximately 5 minutes’ walk from the hotel.
The hotel provides a buffet breakfast daily at an additional cost.
Leisure and business
Guests can relax by the indoor pool. Fitness classes, a fitness center and a gym are available on site.
Internet
Free Wi-Fi is available throughout the hotel.
Parking
Free private parking is available on site.
Year of reconstruction: 2006.
Number of floors: 4.
Number of rooms: 88.
– Hide
Amenities
Most Popular Amenities
Parking
On-site parking
Luggage storage
24 hour service
24 hour reception
Meals/ Drinks
Buffet Restaurant
Gym / Fitness
Fitness Center
Pool
Outdoor pool
Indoor pool
Spa and body care
Jacuzzi
Spa and wellness center
General
- Wi-Fi
- Parking lot
- 24 hour service
- Food/Beverages
- Gym / Fitness
- Pool
- Spa and body care
Sports & Fitness
- Fitness Center
- Winter sports
- Golf course
Services
- Room service
- Laundry
- Dry cleaning
Meals
- Continental breakfast
- Buffet Restaurant
For work
- Business center
- Meeting/Banquet Facilities
- Fax/Photocopy
Leisure
- Indoor pool
- Outdoor pool
- Casino
- Barbecue accessories
- Spa and wellness center
- Jacuzzi
View from room
- City view
- Pool view
Amenities in the room
- Air conditioning in the room
- Heating
- Relaxation area
- Tea/coffee set
- Ironing accessories
Bathroom
- Bath/shower
- Hair dryer
- Free toiletries
Media
- TV
- Alarm clock radio
Show all amenitiesHide list of amenities
Important information
Check-infrom 15:00-23:59FREECheck-outuntil 11:00FREE
Extra bedsThere are no extra beds available in a room.
Baby cots are not available in the room.
Pets Pets are allowed on request.
+ More- Hide
Rooms & Accessibility
King Room Mobility accessible
4 photos
-
Beds to choose from:
King-size bed
-
Max:
2 guests
-
Free Wi-Fi
-
Bathtub
Number details
Wheelchair accessible room
6 photos
-
Free Wi-Fi
-
Bathtub
org/LocationFeatureSpecification”>Non-smoking room
More about the room
King Studio Mobility accessible
3 photos
-
Beds to choose from:
King-size bed
-
Max:
3 guests
-
Free Wi-Fi
-
Shower
Room details
Show 4 more room types Hide
Location
6150 Iliff Road Nw,
Albuquerque
New Mexico,
USA,
87121,
New Mexico
- Famous places of the city
- Nearby
- Restaurants
2601 Central Ave NW
Albuquerque Botanical Garden
3.
0
km
Central Seventh-Day Adventist Church
800 m
Church
Our Lady of the Most Holy Rosary Catholic Church
900 m
Aquarium
4 Aquarium
km
6705 Fortuna Rd NW
West Mesa
1.0
km
Church
Casa Del Rey
1.2
km
Albuquerque Baha’i Center
1.2
km
Trinity Baptist Church
1.4
km
202 San Felipe St NW
New Mexico
3.6
km
Mall
Old Town Albuquerque
3.6
km
Holy Rosary Church
1.7
km
Museum
New Mexico Museum of Natural History and Science
3.6
km
2601 Central Ave NW
Albuquerque Biological Park
3.0
km
Park
Albuquerque Botanical Garden
3.0
km
Museum
American International Rattlesnake Museum
3.6
km
Museum
Albuquerque Museum
3.6
km
Farm
Old Town Farm & Bike In Coffee
2.
7
km
Church
Legacy Church
2.7
km
Museum
Explora Science Center and Children’s Museum
4.5
km
2601 Central Ave NW
in ABQ Biopark is Sasebo Japanese Garden
2.7
km
200 North Plaza Street Northwest
Old Town Square
3.6
km
2601 Central Ave NW
Albuquerque Biopark Bugarium
3.0
km
Rio Grande Botanic Garden
3.0
km
Church
Church of San Felippe de Neri
3.6
km
The Rescue
3.0
km
Park
West Old Town Park
3.0
km
2601 Central Ave NW
Botanic Garden
3.0
km
Our Lady of Mount Carmel Monastary
3.0
км
Central Seventh-Day Adventist Church
500 м
1517 Coors Blvd NW
Mariscos Altamar
450 м
1525 Coors Blvd NW
Del Taco
400 м
6001 Iliff Rd NW
Buffalo Wild Wings
380 m
1501 Coors Blvd NW
McDonald’s
670 m
6390 Coors Blvd NW
Village Inn
1.
2
km
640 Coors Blvd NW Ste 20
New China Restaurant
1.8
km
Transport
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Need a transfer?
You can book your transfer after you have completed your booking at the hotel.
Reviews
8.4
Excellent23 reviews
Location7.6
Room8.6
Service8.2
FAQ
What airport is Hampton Inn & Suites Albuquerque-Coors Road near?
Hampton Inn & Suites Albuquerque-Coors Road is located 20 km from Albuquerque International Sunport Airport.
Does Hampton Inn & Suites Albuquerque-Coors Road serve breakfast in the morning?
Yes, Hampton Inn & Suites Albuquerque-Coors Road offers a buffet breakfast.
Hampton Inn & Suites Albuquerque-Coors Road provide meeting facilities for guests?
Yes, the Hampton Inn & Suites Albuquerque-Coors Road has a fax machine and a 24-hour business center on site.
What is the cancellation policy at Hampton Inn & Suites Albuquerque-Coors Road?
Hampton Inn & Suites Albuquerque-Coors Road free cancellation.
Does Hampton Inn & Suites Albuquerque-Coors Road have child friendly facilities?
Cots and high chairs are available at Hampton Inn & Suites Albuquerque-Coors Road.
Is there a cleaning service available at Hampton Inn & Suites Albuquerque-Coors Road?
Yes, Hampton Inn & Suites Albuquerque-Coors Road offers housekeeping and room service.
Does Hampton Inn & Suites Albuquerque-Coors Road have Internet access?
Yes, high speed internet is available throughout the Hampton Inn & Suites Albuquerque-Coors Road.
Is there a place to eat lunch/dinner near Hampton Inn & Suites Albuquerque-Coors Road?
Buffalo Wild Wings Restaurant is 400 meters from Hampton Inn & Suites Albuquerque-Coors Road.
How much is a room at Hampton Inn & Suites Albuquerque-Coors Road?
Hampton Inn & Suites Albuquerque-Coors Road prices start at $109.
What room types are available at Hampton Inn & Suites Albuquerque-Coors Road?
Hampton Inn & Suites Albuquerque-Coors Road offers King Studio, Queen Studio and King Room.
Address
6150 Iliff Road Nw,
Albuquerque
New Mexico,
USA,
87121,
New Mexico
Show map
Important Information
Check-infrom 15:00-23:59FREECheck-outuntil 11:00FREE
Extra BedsThere are no extra beds available in a room.
Baby cots are not available in the room.
Pets Pets are allowed on request.
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Transport
+ More- Hide
Need a transfer?
You can book your transfer after you have completed your booking at the hotel.
Tip: Consider free cancellation options.
This will allow you to remain flexible should you need to cancel your trip due to the spread of COVID-19.
Thank you
nochi.com uses cookies that are strictly necessary for its functioning. We do not collect analytical and marketing cookies.OK
°HOTEL SANDIA PEAK INN AT OLD TOWN ALBUQUERQUE ALBUQUERQUE, NM 2* (USA) – from 4706 RUB
Excellent77 reviews10
Sandia Peak Inn At Old Town Albuquerque – Albuquerque
35.08436,
-106.68979
-
Albuquerque
USA - |
- +1-855-260-7038
- Wi-Fi
- Parking lot
- Luggage storage
- 24 hour service
- Gym / Fitness
- Pool
- Spa and body care
- Laundry
- Fitness Center
- Cleaning services
- Laundry
- Breakfast in the room
- Business Center
- Children’s buffet
- Indoor pool
- Chaise lounges
- Garden
- Spa and wellness center
- Jacuzzi
- Sea view
- Garden view
- City view
- Mountain view
- Pool view
- River view
- Panoramic view
- Air conditioning
- Heating
- Relaxation area
- Dressing room
- Tea/coffee set
- Dining table
- Ironing accessories
- Free toiletries
- Shared kitchen
- Flat screen TV
- Alarm clock radio
- Paul with carpet
-
Beds to choose from:
King-size bed
-
Max:
2 guests
-
Max:
3 guests
-
Pool view
-
Shower
-
Bathtub
-
Air conditioner
-
Pool view
-
Shower
-
Bathtub
-
Balcony
- Famous places of the city
- Nearby
- Restaurants
-
- Show all goods of the domain
- Figure Consumables and Storage
- Mixed Lots of Action Figures
-
- Show all goods of the domain Beanbag plush toys
- Beanbag plush accessories
- Separate collectible card games
- Lots of collection card games of mixed cards
- CCG NFTS
- Game decks with built -in collection cards
- Collected Card Card Card 9132 9132 9132 9132 9132 9132 Games
- Sealed Collector’s Card Game Decks and Sets
- Sealed Collector’s Card Game Bags
- Collectible gaming sets for cards
- Collectible consumables and accessories for card games
- Other collection items with card game
- Unreasonable collectible sheets for cards
-
- show all goods of domestic domestic Cast parts and accessories
- Cast models of aircraft and spacecraft
- Cast boats and ships
- cast models of cars, trucks and vans
- Cast models of racing machines
- Collections of cast and toy cars
- Cast construction equipment
- Cast models of agricultural machinery
toy cars
- Die-cast models and toys for vehicles catalogs and publications
- Die-cast tanks and military vehicles 9toys
- Electronic and interactive toys
- Friction toys
- Clockwork toys
-
- Show all goods of the domain Toys Fast Food & Cereal
- Marbels with toys
-
- Show all the products of the Domen model of trains
- Books on the model of trains and railway
- Mixed lots of train models
- Management and power for the train model
- Model for demonstration and storage of trains
913
-
- Show all goods of the domain Models and sets of toys
- Models and sets of aircraft
- Vehicle Models & Kits
- Boat & Boat Models & Kits
- Building Models & Kits
- Diorama Kits
- Models & Figure Kits
- Other Models & Toy Kits
- and sets of space vehicles
- Tools, consumables and engines for models and sets
-
- Show all goods of the domain Outdoor toys and play constructions
- Vintage puzzles
-
- Display all goods of this domain vehicles
- RC cars and kits
- RC toys
this article do not cite any sources .
Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources. Material not received from the source may be challenged and removed.
Find sources: “List of people from New Mexico”-News · newspapers · Books · , delete this message template)State Flag of New Mexico
Location of New Mexico on a map of USA
New Mexico or its predecessors, the Spanish and Mexican Nuevo México and the American Territory of New Mexico. They are called the demonym “New Mexican” and the Spanish demonym “ Neomexicano ” or “ Neomejicana ” (as well as the feminine “ Neomejicana ” or “ Neomejicana “).
This is a dynamic list and may never be able to meet certain standards of completeness. You can help adding missing items with input from reliable sources.
Content
- 1 Athletics
- 2 Architecture
- 3 Business
- 4 Crime
- 5 Government
- 61331 Hank Baskett (born 1982) – born in Clovis, former NFL player
- Nota Begay III (born 1972) – born in Albuquerque, golfer
- Ray Birmingham (born 1955) ) – born in Hobbs, baseball coach
- Alan Branch (born 1984) – born in Rio Rancho, NFL player
- Alex Bregman (born 1994) – baseball player
- Bill Bridges (1939 . b.) – born in Hobbs, former NBA player
- Brenda Burnside (b. 1963) – born in Albuquerque, boxer.
- Shelia Burrell (born 1972) – born in Albuquerque, heptathletes; fourth place at the 2004 Olympics
- Edgar Castillo (born 1986) – born in Las Cruces, League MX
- Jackie Chavez (born 1983) – born in Albuquerque, lives in Las Cruces, boxer
- Carlos Condit (born 1984) – born in Albuquerque, UFC fighter
- Ryan Cooke (born 1983) – born in Albuquerque, NFL player
- John Dodson (born 1984) – Born in Albuquerque, mixed martial artist.
- Michael Dunn (born 1985) – born in Farmington, MLB player
- Doug Eddings (born 1968) – born in Las Cruces, MLB referee
- Arian Foster (born 1986) ) – born in Albuquerque, running back for the Miami Dolphins
- Bob Foster (born 1938) – born in Albuquerque, light heavyweight boxing world champion.
- Jack Gardner (1910–2000) – men’s basketball coach.
- Mitch Garver (born 1991) – born in Albuquerque, baseball player
- Frank “Bruiser Brody” Goodish (1946-1988) – professional wrestler
- Aaron Graham (born 1973) – former NFL center
- Fred Haney (1896-1977) – Major League Baseball manager
- Pat Henry (born 1951) – head coach in athletics.
- Holly Holm (born 1981) – born in Albuquerque, mixed martial arts
- Damion James (born 1987) – born in Hobbs, New Jersey Nets player
- Ralph Keener (1922-2014) – Hall of baseball fame
- Nancy Lopez (born 1957) – grew up in Roswell, Hall of Fame golfer
- Ronnie Lott (born 1959) – Pro Football Hall of Fame
- Colt McCoy (born 1986) – born in Hobbs, Washington Redskins defenseman
- Tommy McDonald (born 1934) – Hall fame professional football wide receiver
- Matt Moore (born 1989) – lived in Edgewood, MLB player
- Steve Ontiveros (born 1961) – baseball player
- Andre Roberson (born 1991) – born in Las Cruces, professional basketball player
- Cody Ross (born 1980) – MLB player
- Diego Sanchez (born 1981) – born in Albuquerque, UFC fighter
- Mike E. Smith (born 1965) – born in Roswell, hall of fame jockey
- Tony Snell (born 1991 .) – professional basketball player
- Vern Stevens (1920–1968) – born in McAlister, baseball player
- Chuck Stevens (born 1918) – born in Colfax County, baseball player
- Blake Swihart (born 1992) r. ) – grew up in Rio Rancho, MLB player
- Johnny Tapia (1967–2012) – born in Albuquerque, boxer.
- Jeff Taylor (born 1960) – raised in Hobbs, former NBA player
- Jeffrey Taylor (born 1989) – raised in Hobbs, Charlotte Hornets player
- Al Unser (born 1939) – born in Albuquerque, race car driver
- Al Unser Jr. (born 1962) – born in Albuquerque, race car driver
- Bobby Unser (born 1934) – lives in Albuquerque, race car driver.
- Brian Urlacher (born 1978) – raised in Lovington, NFL player
- Kathy Whitworth (born 1939) – lived in Jala, New Mexico where her family owned a hardware store, professional golfer.
Architecture
- John Gow Meem (1894–1983) was an architect known for his work in the revival of traditional New Mexico architecture.
- Mike Reynolds – architect, designer Earthships
Business
- Paul Allen (1953–2018) – founded Microsoft in Albuquerque
- Jeff Bezos (born 1964) – founder of Amazon
- Mac C. Chase born 1931) is an oil and gas businessman, also the richest resident of New Mexico.
- Bill Gates (born 1955) – founded Microsoft in Albuquerque.
- Maria Gertrudis “Thules” Barceló (c. 1800–1852) – entrepreneur and gambler
- Conrad Hilton (1887–1979) – founder of Hilton Worldwide
- Forrest Mims (born 1944) – founded Micro Measuring and Telemetry systems in Albuquerque
- Ed Roberts (1941–2010) – founded Micro Instrumentation and Telemetry Systems in Albuquerque.
Crime
- Anwar al-Awlaki (1971–2011) – member of Al-Qaeda
- Billy the Kid (1859–1881) – outlaw
- Jose Chavez and Chavez (1851–1924) – cowboy and outlaw
- Francisco Martin Duran – assassination attempt from Bill Clinton
- William Walters a.k.a. (William E. “Bronco Bill” Walters) (1869–1921), outlaw
Government
-Mexico, and List of US Senators from New Mexico
- Tony Anaya (born 1941) – former governor
- Jerry Apodaka (born 1934) – former governor
- Clinton Presba Anderson (1895–1975) – former US Senator
- Elfego5 Baca (186–186) 1945)
- Jeff Bingaman (born 1943) – former US Senator
- Dennis Chavez (1888–1962) – former US Senator
- Bronson M. Cutting (1888–1935) – former US Senator
- Pete Domenici ( 1932–2017) – former U.S. Senator
- Ed Foreman (born 1933) – former U.S. Representative
- Pat Garrett (1850–1908)
- Gary Johnson (born 1953) – former governor; Libertarian presidential candidate, 2012 and 2016
- Bruce King (1924–2009) – former governor
- Timothy Craft (b. 1941) – campaign manager for U.S. President Jimmy Carter in 1980
- Manuel Luján (b. 1928) – former U.S. Representative
- Joseph Montoya (1915–1978) – Former U.S. Senator
- Janet Napolitano (born 1957) – Former Governor of Arizona, Former U.S. Secretary of Homeland Security, Current President of UC System
- Steve Pearce (born 1947) – US Representative
- William T. Redmond (born 1954) – former US Representative
- Bill Richardson (born 1947) – Secretary of Energy, Ambassador to the United Nations, former governor, first Hispanic nominee for US Presidency
- Edward R. Roybal (1916–2005) – US Representative from California, Los Angeles City Council member
- Joe Skene (1927–2003) – former US Representative
Native Americans
- Albert looking for an elk (1888–1940) – Taos Pueblo painter
- Cochise (1812–1874) – Chiricahua Apache chief
- Pope (c. 1630 – c. 1688) – leader of the Pueblo Revolt
- Geronimo (1829) -–1929 Chiricahua Apache chief
- R. C. Gorman (1931-2005) – Navajo artist
- Albert Lujan (1892-1948) – Taos Pueblo artist
- Juan Mirabal (1903-1970) – Taos Pueblo artist
913 born 1966) – Taos Pueblo musician
- N. Scott Momadei (1934) – Kiowa, Pulitzer Prize-winning author and artist.
- Joseph Rael (born 1935) – ceremonial dancer, shaman, writer and artist
- Laurie “Pop Wea” Tanner (died 1966) – Taos Pueblo artist and potter
- Victorio (1825–1880) – Chiricahua Apache chief
- Annie Dodge Wouneka (1895–1997) – Navajo health educator, winner Presidential Medal of Freedom
Popular culture
Arts, literature and journalism
- Edward Abbey is a writer graduated from the University of New Mexico.
- Rudolfo Anaya – writer
- Richard Artschwager – painter, illustrator and sculptor
- Jimmy Santiago Baca – poet and author
- Oscar E. Berninghaus (1874–1952) – founding member of the Taos Society of Artists
- Ernestine Bluemenstein 1974–1960) – founding member of the Taos Society of Artists
- Fray Angelico Chavez – poet and artist
- Linda Chavez (born 1947) – author, commentator, radio talk show host
- E. Irving Coase (1866-1936) – founding member of the Taos Society of Artists
- Stanley Crawford (born 1937) – writer and farmer
- W. Herbert Dunton (1878-1936) – founding member of the Taos Society of Artists
- Nikolay Feshin (1881–1955) – artist known for his portraits and works involving Native Americans.
- Forrest Fenn – poet, scientist, artist and painter, writer, historian, teacher, ecologist.
- R. K. Gorman (1931–2005) – Navajo artist
- Grant Hayunga (born 1970) – artist and musician
- Tony Hillerman (1925–2008) – journalist, detective, Edgar Award winner, MWA grandmaster.
- Peter Hurd (1904–1984) – painter
- Barbara Latham (1896–1989) – painter, engraver, illustrator.
- D. H. Lawrence (1885–1930) – novelist, poet, playwright, publicist, literary critic and artist.
- Marjorie Herrera Lewis – author and journalist
- Mabel Dodge Luhan (1879–1962) – writer and patron Taos Art Colony
- Charles Fletcher Lummis (1859–1928) – journalist and Indian activist, photographer.
- Agnes Martin (1912–2004) – abstract painter.
- George R. Martin (born 1948) – lives in Santa Fe, screenwriter and author of fantasy, horror and science fiction, including Game of Thrones
- Maria Martinez (1887–1980) – pottery artist , known for his pioneering work in black on black pottery.
- Bill Mauldin (1921–2003) – cartoonist editor, Pulitzer Prize 1945 and 1958
- Cormac McCarthy – author No Country for Old Men , Road, Pulitzer Prize Winner
- Michael McGarrity – writer, former Santa Fe County Deputy Sheriff
- Agnes Morley Cleveland (1874–1958, female writer, rancher) basketball player
- Howard Morgan – television forecaster
- Dan Namingha – Hopi artist
- Bruce Nauman – artist
- Georgia O’Keeffe (1887–1986) – artist
- Bert Gere Phillips (1868-1956) – founding member of the Taos Society of Artists
- Ernie Pyle (1900-1945) – war correspondent, Pulitzer Prize 1944
- Joseph Rael (born 1935) – Native American ceremonial dancer, shaman, writer and artist
- Anita Rodriguez (b. 1941) – artist and painter
- Antonio Roybal – artist
- Hib Sabin (b. 1935) – sculptor
- George I. Sanchez (1906–1972) – scientist and activist
- Sharpe (1859–1953) – founding member of the Taos Society of Artists
- Anne Trujillo – television news anchor and reporter for KMGH (ABC) in Denver
- Sabine Ulibarri (1919–2003) – poet and educator
- Alice Valdes – New York Newspaper Times and USA Today bestselling author, Boston Globe and Los Angeles Times staff writer, screenwriter and producer
- Harold Joe Waldrum (1934–2003) – artist
- Linda Wertheimer – Senior National Correspondent Nuclear Power Reactor
- Cody Willard – Fox Business Network anchor and co-host Fox Business Happy Hour
- Jack Williamson – novelist, professor Eastern New Mexico University
fashion
- Tom Ford – raised in Santa Fe, fashion designer and businessman .
- Arizona Musa – fashion model
- Millicent Rogers (1902-1953) – socialite, fashion icon and art collector.
Cinema and theater
- Aviva – actress, Very Bad
- Kathy Baker (born 1950) – actress, CBS Picket Fences , Fox Boston Public
- Greg Baldwin (born 1960) – actor, Uncle Iroh on Nickelodeon327 cartoon3 Avatar: The Last Airbender
- Bruce Cabot (1904–1972) – actor Lassie
- Ronnie Cox (born 1938) – actor, Deliverance , RoboCop
- Jesse Tyler Ferguson (born 1975) – actor, ABC’s Modern Family
- Tony Genaro, actor – 9327 anger management , The Phenomenon
- Annabeth Gish (b. 1971) – actress, Fox’s The X-Files and Showtime’s The Brotherhood
- Drew Goddard (b. 1975) – writer, producer 913 g.32 p.) – actor, Nickelodeon Caitlin’s Way
- Adrian Grenier (born 1976) – actor, HBO p Entourage
- Anna Gunn (born 1968) – actress, HBO’s Deadwood , AMC p Breaking Bad 9322 Hannah (1910–2001) – animator, director, producer, cartoon artist, and co-founder of Hanna-Barbera
- Neil Patrick Harris (born 1973) – actor, How I Met Your Mother , Doogie Houser, M. D.
- Alexa Havins (1980) – actress, BBC’s Torchwood , ABC’s All my children and One life to live
- Judy Herrera – actress
- Dennis Hopper (1936–2010) – actor, film director, photographer , painter.
- Mike Judge (born 1962) – actor, animator, producer, creator of king of the hill and Beavis and Butt-head
- Minka Kelly (born 1980) – actress, Lee Daniels Butler , Roommate
- Val Kilmer (b. 1959) – actor, High temperature , The tombstone , Top Gun
- May Marsh (1894–1968) – Actress, Intelligence , Rebecca from the Sanniber farm 9132 9132 9132 9 ) – actor, FX The Shield
- Patrice Martinez (born 1963) – actress, Family Channel Zorro
- Demi Moore (born 1962) – actress, Ghost , Indecent Proposal 3932 good men
- Freddie Prinze Jr. (born 1975) – actor, I know what you did last summer , That’s her
- Steven Michael Quesada (born 1963) – actor, Breaking bad
- Tracey Reiner (born 1964) – actress, When Harry Met Sally. .. , A League of Their Own , Apollo 13
- Jay Roach (born 1957) – director, producer, Austin Powers films, Meet the parents
- Julia Roberts (born 1967) – actress and producer, Erin Brockovich , Pretty Woman
- Willow Shields (born 2000) – child actress, The Hunger Games
- Ron Shock (1942– 2012) – comedian
- Geno Silva (born 1948) – actor, Scarface , The Lost World: Jurassic Park , Amistad
- Madolyn City Smith (born 1957) – actress, 9327 cowboy , Farm Frenzy
- Austin St. John (born 1975) – former actor, Jason Lee Scott, original Red Ranger, on Power Rangers
- Kim Stanley (1925–2001) – actress, Goddess , To Kill a Mockingbird
- French Stewart (born 1964) – actor, 3rd stone from the Sun
- Slim Summerville (1894–1968) – actor
- Heidi Swedberg (born 1966) – actress, Seinfeld
Raul Trujillo (born 1955) – actor
- Jeremy Ray Valdez (born 1980) – actor
- Kristen Wigard (born 1963) – actress, Annie , Guiding Light , Survivors
- Ellie Walker (born 1961) – actress , NBC p Profiler , FX Sons of Anarchy
- Nick Wexler (born 1978) – Actor, World Bank and UPN p Roswell
36 photos
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36 photos0004 36 photo
Address
4614 Central Avenue Southwest,
Albuquerque
New Mexico,
USA,
87105,
New Mexico
Show map
Description
The 2-star Sandia Peak Inn is located 5 km from Albuquerque Botanical Garden and 2.
6 km from New Mexico Museum of Natural History and Science. The hotel has an indoor pool, free parking and a jacuzzi, as well as Wi-Fi throughout.
Location
This Albuquerque hotel is 4 km from the city center. This hotel is located a short distance from several noted attractions including Paseo del Bosque.
The Town of Atrisco bus stop is 450 meters away.
Rooms
Motels offer rooms equipped with a seating area, satellite TV and a dressing area. Here you can enjoy the garden view. A walk-in shower, a spa bath and a hairdryer are provided for your comfort.
Dining
The hotel also offers a continental breakfast. Near the hotel you can enjoy lunch or dinner at Bob’s Burgers and El Charritos Mexican.
Leisure and business
Guests can use the services of a wellness center and a spa center.
Internet
Free Wi-Fi is available throughout the hotel.
Parking
Free public parking is available on site.
Number of rooms: 40.
– Hide
Amenities
Most Popular Amenities
Parking
On-site parking
Luggage storage
Changing room
24-hour service
24-hour reception
24-hour security
Gym / Fitness
Fitness Center
Pool
Indoor pool
Spa and body care
Jacuzzi
Spa and wellness center
Laundry
General
Sports & Fitness
Services
Meals
Work
For children
Leisure
View from room
Amenities in the room
Bathroom
Kitchen utensils
Media
Interior
Show all the convenience of the amenities list
Important information
Registration of Zazdas 14: 00-23: 59 Besto-registration of departure 07: 00-11: 00 will be paid
Additional beddocking beds in the number are not provided in the number.
Pets Pets are not allowed.
+ More- Hide
Rooms & Availability
Elegant King Room
More about the room
Family suite
2 photos
org/LocationFeatureSpecification”>Balcony
Room Details
Queen Room
org/LocationFeatureSpecification”>Air conditioner
Room details
Show 3 more room types Hide
Location
4614 Central Avenue Southwest,
Albuquerque
New Mexico,
USA,
87105,
New Mexico
2601 Central Ave NW
Albuquerque Botanical Garden
1.1
km
Aquarium
Oceanarium ABQ BioPark
1.1
km
202 San Felipe St NW
New Mexico
2.5
km
Shopping center
Old Town Albuquerque
2.5
km
Museum
New Mexico Museum of Natural History and Science
2.5
km
2601 Central Ave NW
Albuquerque Biological Park
1.1
km
Park
Albuquerque Botanical Garden
1.1
km
Museum
Explora Science Center and Children’s Museum
3.
2
km
Museum
Albuquerque Museum
2.5
km
Museum
American International Rattlesnake Museum
2.5
km
200 North Plaza Street Northwest
Old Town Square
2.5
km
2601 Central Ave NW
Albuquerque Biopark Bugarium
1.1
km
Rio Grande Botanic Garden
1.1
km
Church
Church of San Felippe de Neri
2.5
km
2601 Central Ave NW
Botanic Garden
1.1
km
The Rescue
1.1
km
Paseo del Bosque
1.1
km
Park
West Old Town Park
1.1
km
Our Lady of Mount Carmel Monastary
1.1
km
Holy Rosary Church
1.1
km
Paseo del Bosque Trail
Tingley Beach
1.9
km
Park
Park Tiguex
2.5
km
Albuquerque Aquarium and Botanic Garden
1.5
km
Holy Family Catholic Church
1.6
km
Theater
Little Theater Albuquerque
1.
9
km
Farm
Old Town Farm & Bike In Coffee
2.0
km
Rio Grande Blvd. Rio Grande Blvd. & Mountain Road
monument to Don Francisco Cuervo and Valdes
2.5
km
New Mexico Arts and Media Refuge
1.8
km
Our Lady of Mount Carmel Monastary
780 m
Holy Family Catholic Church
1.1
km
2601 Central Ave NW
Botanic Garden
1.1
km
Paseo del Bosque
1.2
km
4011 Central Ave NW
Filiberto’s
540 m
Transport
+ More- Hide
Need a transfer?
You can book your transfer after you have completed your booking at the hotel.
Reviews
8.0
Excellent7 reviews
FAQ
What airport is Sandia Peak Inn At Old Town Albuquerque near?
Sandia Peak Inn At Old Town Albuquerque is 0.5 km from Albuquerque International Sunport Airport.
Can I have breakfast at Sandia Peak Inn At Old Town Albuquerque?
Yes, Sandia Peak Inn At Old Town Albuquerque offers a continental breakfast.
How much do I need to pay to cancel a reservation at Sandia Peak Inn At Old Town Albuquerque?
Sandia Peak Inn At Old Town Albuquerque free cancellation.
What time do you need to check out of Sandia Peak Inn At Old Town Albuquerque?
You can check out from Sandia Peak Inn At Old Town Albuquerque between 10:00 am and 11:00 am.
How far is Sandia Peak Inn At Old Town Albuquerque from the city center?
City Center is 4 miles from the Sandia Peak Inn At Old Town Albuquerque.
Is cleaning service available at Sandia Peak Inn At Old Town Albuquerque?
Yes, Sandia Peak Inn At Old Town Albuquerque provides laundry services.
Does Sandia Peak Inn At Old Town Albuquerque have Internet access?
Yes, Sandia Peak Inn At Old Town Albuquerque has Wi-Fi throughout.
Are there lunch/dinner options near Sandia Peak Inn At Old Town Albuquerque?
Sandia Peak Inn At Old Town Albuquerque is 150 meters from El Charritos Mexican Restaurant.
How much does it cost to stay at Sandia Peak Inn At Old Town Albuquerque?
Sandia Peak Inn At Old Town Albuquerque starts at $72.
What rooms does Sandia Peak Inn At Old Town Albuquerque have?
Sandia Peak Inn At Old Town Albuquerque offers King Suite, Family Suite and King Room.
Is there public transportation near Sandia Peak Inn At Old Town Albuquerque?
Yes, The Town of Atrisco bus stop is 450 meters from Sandia Peak Inn At Old Town Albuquerque.
Address
4614 Central Avenue Southwest,
Albuquerque
New Mexico,
USA,
87105,
New Mexico
Show Map
Important Information
Check-in from 2:00 pm – 11:59 pm FREE
Pets Pets are not allowed.
+ More- Hide
Transport
+ More- Hide
Need a transfer?
You can book your transfer after you have completed your booking at the hotel.
Tip: Consider free cancellation options. This will allow you to remain flexible should you need to cancel your trip due to the spread of COVID-19.
Thank you
nochi.com uses cookies that are strictly necessary for its functioning. We do not collect analytical and marketing cookies.OK
Albuquerque, New Mexico Afternoon Tea at St. James Street Teahouse
Let’s face it, you’ve probably never thought about afternoon tea in Albuquerque, New Mexico. So you might be wondering that one of my favorite places for afternoon tea, St.
James Tearoom is located in Albuquerque.
Albuquerque is home to a lot of great things like the breathtaking Albuquerque International Balloon Festival, a rich and diverse culture, delicious chili peppers, a thriving craft beer scene and interesting art, but it’s not really about images of people, drinking afternoon tea.
I was in St. James Tearoom already three times, the first time in 2010 and then again in 2016 and 2018. I can say that even after having afternoon tea in different places around the world, this is still one of my favorites.
Let’s talk a bit about St. James’s Tea Room, how you can make your own reservations, what to expect at tea time, and the details of our very own afternoon tea in Albuquerque.
Basic information about st. James Tea Room
Address: 320 Osuna Road NE Suite D, Albuquerque, NM 87107
Parking: Free onsite parking
Tea prices (as of October 2019): Adult: $45.
74 ; Child (4-10 years old): $34.28 for the regular menu. Prices are all inclusive and include tips, so tips are not expected. Upgrades (add a glass of champagne) and special diet menus (e.g., nut free, vegan, gluten free) are also available upon request, at least 48 hours in advance.
Tip Policy: Employees are paid a “living wage” according to the website and afternoon tea prices are all inclusive and include tips. So tipping is neither required nor required, although you can of course leave extra tips for exceptional service.
Dress code: There is no specific dress code, but dress code is recommended. Most of the people we saw were dressed in a variety of outfits, from casual business to formal. If you have a hat, it’s time to put it on!
St. James Market Stores : St. The James Tearoom has a large gift shop area divided into several sections selling loose leaf teas, tea china, crystal, books, gifts, hats, gloves, toys and more!
Hours: The store is open from 10:45 am to 6:00 pm Tuesday to Wednesday, 10:45 am to 8:00 pm Thursday to Saturday, and 10:45 am to 3:30 pm on Sundays.
Tea time: 11:00, 13:30 and 16:00 from Tuesday to Wednesday, 11:00, 13:30, 16:00 and 18:30 from Thursday to Saturday and from 11:00 to 13:30 on Sundays. Special hours are usually set for holidays and special events.
Duration of tea drinking: Each guest is given 2 hours for tea drinking.
Kids Tea Room : Please note that children under 4 years old are not allowed in the tea room and parents should consider whether this experience is suitable for their younger children. Many children under 11 cannot sit still for two hours. You can read more about the rules for children here.
Reservations: Tea reservations must be made by phone (505-242-3752) or online. A credit card is required for all bookings. Please note that accommodation requests can only be made by phone.
More information: Call them at +1 505-242-3752 or visit the teahouse’s official website. st. James Tearoom can also host events such as holiday parties, baby showers, corporate trainings, bachelorette parties, birthdays, etc.
and have staff that can help organize larger events.
View of Shoppes Market
Our Albuquerque Afternoon Tea at St. James’s Tea Room
If there is a better place in New Mexico for afternoon tea, I couldn’t find it, so I looked closely. st. James Tearoom is a hidden afternoon tea gem offering a full British-style afternoon tea service in Albuquerque. I first came here in the spring of 2010 with my then partner Ethan to celebrate a new job and a future move to California. I was living in Albuquerque at the time, and the tea room had just moved to their location on Osuna Road.
We thought it would be a great place to celebrate and dress up a bit, as it was the place we wanted to go but didn’t manage to book. You can see me in my white floppy hat with my then blonde hair!
Please note: if you don’t have a hat, don’t worry, St. James Tearoom has several hats you can borrow and wear at tea time (much more choice for women than for men)! I brought mine the first time, but I borrowed it the second time.
flashback in 2010!
I loved my experience in 2010 and will be back with Lawrence in 2016 to make sure everything was as I remembered them. During these 5 years I traveled a lot and drank a lot of afternoon tea. These include afternoon teas in Paris, Cambodia, Vietnam, San Francisco, the San Francisco Bay Area, Chatsworth House, London, Edinburgh, luxury tea trails in Sri Lanka, on the Queen Mary 2 and even on board the Venice Simplon- Orient- to express. I wanted to see if my memory of afternoon tea in Albuquerque on St. James Street still lingered after all that tea around the world. I can say with confidence that this is true, and Lawrence and I had a wonderful time at St. James Tea Room.
Their secret formula? In addition to good food, tea, good atmosphere and great service, they have created a great place and an afternoon tea-only business. I think the two main things that set St. The James Tearoom, in addition to many other afternoon tea venues, specializes in afternoon tea and dining area layouts only.
Very few places where we had tea were dedicated to serving afternoon tea. Most of them are run by good hotels where the place is used for various functions (eg. gram, dinners, drinks, meetings) and the staff perform many service roles in addition to serving afternoon tea. Other dedicated tea cafes tend to have a more informal setting, offering full-service tea as well as serving people who just wanted to pop in for a cup of tea or coffee and pastries or a bite to eat.
Another thing about St. James’ Tea Room is their layout, which includes both a large outdoor seating area (like most tea rooms) and separate nooks and crannies. These themed nooks provide a level of privacy that isn’t found in afternoon tea, appealing to those looking for a more private and intimate space.
Layout st. James Tea Room
One of my favorite things about St. James Tea Room is the way it is decorated and the privacy the curtained corners provide. There is a large library with lots of outdoor seating areas for larger groups and smaller more private nooks for smaller groups.
Library spaces can be curtained and separated for small groups or open to accommodate large groups of up to 43 people.
All rooms and nooks are decorated in the style of famous British houses such as Beatrix Potter (hilltop farm), Gertrude Jekyll (Munstead Wood), Charles Dickens (48 Doughty Street), Sir Winston Churchill (Chartwell) and Florence Nightingale . (Leah Hurst), as well as the fictional homes of characters from novels by famous writers such as Agatha Christie (Stiles) and Jane Austen (Pemberley). There is even one dedicated to Captain James Cook’s HMS Endeavor .
Many areas will not surprisingly remind you of a Victorian living room or an English grandmother’s cottage; however, some of them are quite masculine. You can see a couple of photos of each property online, and if one of them particularly catches your eye, you can request it when you book by phone.
One of my favorite corners, although I like many of them, is 18 Duke Street. It was the address of the London home of Isambard Kingdom Brunel, a famous engineer, inventor and business magnate.
This is one of the more masculine nooks and is perfect for taking a man and riding in pairs. It accommodates up to 4 people, but we were very pleased with just the two of us, as we had plenty of space. On the sides of the long table are comfortable benches with decorative pillows and curtains.
Each room and nook has its own unique décor, and the unique feature of this nook is the miniature fireplace with artificial fire. The wall also featured photographs and decorations related to Brunel and his house at 18 Duke Street. Black and gold curtains cover the room to make the room private, but also provide easy access to the server.
Each issue also includes a printed book containing information about the history of St. James Tea House, afternoon tea etiquette, the correct way to brew tea, and a list of St. James teas. James Tearoom. If you don’t see this book in your area, I would ask for it because it’s a lot of fun to browse.
48 Doughty Street & St. James ’Gate Lounges in the Library
Woodridge Manor Corner
Newstead Abbey Corner
Nook
Our Corner 18 Duke Street
Food & Tea at St.
James Tea Room
The menus change every month and are based on the theme and season. Often they are based on books by famous British authors. So, for example, in December there is always a Christmas themed menu, and this year it was the menu of Charles Dickens Christmas Carol . Regular, children’s, and vegetarian menus are available to view online a month or two in advance, and you should make any special dietary requests in advance.
During my two visits, the topics were “Beatrix Potter: Chosen from the Lake District” and “The Murder of Agatha Christie on the Orient Express”. Lawrence and I were very excited about the Orient Express themed menu, read the book, watched the movie, and boarded the Venice Simplon-Orient-Express train.
2010 menu
Menu 2016
Food is served immediately on a three-tiered silver tray. It includes a savory dish with several starters and a traditional tea sandwich, tea cakes and scones with whipped cream, as well as several sweet treats.
Each of the three courses comes with a different recommended tea, and the server brings a new teapot when you finish each one. However, there is an extensive loose leaf tea menu and you can change the type of tea or only have one type of tea during your afternoon tea if you wish. Just tell your server. Tea is unlimited during your 2 hour visit so you can drink whatever you want.
We found that tea and food at St. James Tearoom. On my first visit, I only expected a few tea sandwiches, a couple of buns, and maybe a few cakes. Our eyes widened as a three-tiered silver serving tray filled with a variety of snacks and sweets arrived. We slowly took our time enjoying each delicious dish.
I can’t say that I liked every item on both trips, but I liked most of the treats and the food was of a high quality. The selection of teas is amazing and I have only tried a small number of their teas. I left completely and am very pleased with both visits. I wouldn’t recommend eating ahead of time as it’s meant to be a meal and for most people it’s equivalent to the size of lunch.
food in 2010 is a dark photo, but the food still looks delicious James’ tea room was excellent on my two visits. On booking, the staff were able to help answer my questions and help book us the right seat based on our preference. On arrival we were warmly welcomed and taken to the reserved spot.
On my first visit they were also happy to handle my allergies and provided me with an extra portion of one more item (you need to let them know in advance). During tea time, employees know how to be in touch and check on customers, but at the same time remain discreet and respect the privacy of guests. For example, they asked us to tilt or remove the lid of the kettle whenever we needed a new pot, allowing them to quickly check instead of asking us if we needed to refill.
During the Orient Express themed tea party, the staff were also willing to help take some funny photos of us posing for prison shots. We also love that the tip is included with the price of the tea, so you don’t have to worry about billing or leaving a tip here.
General thoughts on our afternoon tea in Albuquerque
Coming here is like immersing yourself in the relaxing atmosphere of a British storybook for 2 hours. To be honest, I can’t imagine a better formal teahouse in Albuquerque (or New Mexico for that matter) as this place was wonderful.
It’s pricey for Albuquerque, but the food, tea, ambiance and service were nearly flawless during our visit. It’s not the place to go if you just want a cup of tea and a muffin, but it’s the perfect place for those in Albuquerque who want to escape for 2 hours and enjoy a full afternoon tea. I definitely recommend dressing up a bit and fully immersing yourself in the event.
This is the perfect place to celebrate something special, an intimate date or a girls’ party. A must for any tea lover in Albuquerque.
So you have the full rundown of our favorite afternoon tea spot in Albuquerque! Have you ever been to St. James Tearoom or know of any other great tea places in New Mexico? What place in the world was your favorite place for tea? Let us know!
** Disclosure: In 2010 and again in 2018, we paid for afternoon tea at St.
James Tearoom. This post was originally written in January 2014 just about my 2010 experience, but has since been significantly updated with my 2016 experience. In 2016 Lawrence and I were guests at the St. James Charum to relive afternoon tea like press and update this post. However, as always, this article contains only our honest thoughts and opinions.**
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