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Trip Planner:   USA  /  New Mexico  /  Taos County  /  Taos  /  Taos Pueblo

Taos Pueblo, Taos

4.1
#1 of 6 in Historic Sites in Taos
World heritage site · Ruin · Landmark
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Taos Pueblo represents the ancient tribe of the Taos people. It is one of the oldest continuously inhabited places in the United States. This World Heritage Site is internationally recognized for its multi-storied residential pueblos and the residents' private lifestyle. The tribe welcomes visitors in its public places, but asks visitors to respect its culture. For example, do not take photos of the tribal residents and inside the San Geronimo Chapel. Shops and businesses open to the public are clearly marked with signs. The stream that runs through the village is the community's sole source of drinking water, so do not enter the water. To visit Taos Pueblo on your holiday in Taos, and find out what else Taos has to offer, use our Taos.
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Taos Pueblo reviews

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TripAdvisor traveler rating 4.5
3,068 reviews
Google
4.5
TripAdvisor
  • We came on Christmas Day, we were told no photos allowed so we respected the residents wishes. It was a nice experience. Beautiful culture, bring cash to buy jewelry and BREAD (so good). Lots of... 
    We came on Christmas Day, we were told no photos allowed so we respected the residents wishes. It was a nice experience. Beautiful culture, bring cash to buy jewelry and BREAD (so good). Lots of...  more »
  • Bigger and more aweing in person than the pictures promise. The Native people living here are very very nice, I was first misled by negative reviews but they were very kind. Please bring cash if you.....  more
    Bigger and more aweing in person than the pictures promise. The Native people living here are very very nice, I was first misled by negative reviews but they were very kind. Please bring cash if you.....  more »
Google
  • We fortunately arrived here 2 weeks after they had ceased being closed for several years due to COVID. It was a spectacular experience overall -- to walk around this ancient site, to hear the history and the details of life here -- all fascinating and beautiful! An image from there is now my phone's wall paper. Guided tours are given by young Native American women. We ate delicious Frye Bread burgers there cooked for us in a small pueblo home. Recommended.
  • Great. What a beautiful community, and how lucky that the residents are willing to share it with us. The first tribe member I encountered was man in a pickup truck who was working the main drive with a shovel cutting drainage ways. He said, "Hello! Welcome to our home." Each of the residents I met was friendly and polite. Most were folks who had little shops in the front room of their homes, and were selling either hand made items like jewelry, or pottery, or were selling food. Some, both. The only thing I didn't like was the sign that said, "Please don't pet the animals." It was difficult to refrain from greeting the dogs and cats we encountered. But, their home; their rules.

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