4 days in New Mexico Itinerary
Created using Inspirock New Mexico visit planner
Start: Dallas
Fly
1
Santa Fe
— 1 day
Drive
2
Taos
— 3 nights
Fly
End: Dallas
Fri, Mar 31 - Mon, Apr 3
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Santa Fe — 1 day

City Different
Santa Fe continuously ranks among the world's top holiday destinations, attracting visitors with its unusual combination of scenic beauty, rich history, cultural diversity, and high concentration of performing arts venues, fine restaurants, and interesting attractions.On the 31st (Fri), explore the world behind art at Georgia O'Keeffe Museum and then steep yourself in history at Santa Fe Plaza.
To find ratings, reviews, more things to do, and tourist information, read our Santa Fe trip planner.
Dallas to Santa Fe is an approximately 3.5-hour flight. You can also drive; or do a combination of bus and train. The time zone difference when traveling from Dallas to Santa Fe is minus 1 hour. While traveling from Dallas, expect slightly colder days and cooler nights in Santa Fe, ranging from highs of 61°F to lows of 30°F. Finish your sightseeing early on the 31st (Fri) so you can drive to Taos.
Highlights from your trip
Taos — 3 nights

Many residents have shunned fast-paced city living for Taos's laid-back vibe and blend of Spanish, Native American, and Anglo cultures.Taos is known for sightseeing, historic sites, and scenic drive. Your trip includes some of its best attractions: snap pictures at Rio Grande Gorge Bridge, enjoy unforgettable views with a balloon tour, cruise along High Road to Taos, and explore the ancient world of Taos Pueblo.
To see ratings, maps, where to stay, and more tourist information, read our Taos trip planner.
Traveling by car from Santa Fe to Taos takes 1.5 hours. Alternatively, you can take a bus. Traveling from Santa Fe in March, expect Taos to be a bit cooler, temps between 56°F and 23°F. Finish your sightseeing early on the 3rd (Mon) to allow enough time to fly back home.
Highlights from your trip
New Mexico travel guide
Land of Enchantment
New Mexico is a land of distinctive regional cuisine and a thriving art scene, centered around the state's cosmopolitan urban centers. Once a Spanish colony claimed by 16th-century conquistadores, New Mexico remains the home of a large Spanish-speaking population and plenty of historical places to visit. The state also contains many Native American communities, sheltering a traditional way of life irretrievably lost in most other places in the country. With large tracts of sparsely inhabited land, the state is a great vacation destination for those who want to discover one of the world's last truly untamed regions, interspersed by only a few ancient pueblos and centuries-old missionary churches.