Locally Owned and Operated
Just a short walk to the plaza.
Lavish Hot Breakfast
Wi Fi
Free Parking
Book directly with us for our all-inclusive best value.
Locally Owned and Operated
Just a short walk to the plaza
Lavish Hot Breakfast
Wi Fi
Free Parking
Book directly with us for our all-inclusive best value.
No hidden fees.
Consistently guest rated #2 on Tripadvisor
Words from the Owner
Our Updated Health and Safety Standards
Our Updated Health and Safety Standards The Inn on the Alameda will implement the “Safe Stay” guidelines recommended by the American Hotel & Lodging Association, in conjunction with public health experts and recommendations from the U.S....
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Day of the Dead
If you have lived in Mexico as I have, the Day of the Dead is an absolutely wonderful time to visit a town such as San Miguel de Allende.
read moreNovember Snow
November Snow Nearly ever year, sometime around the end of October, Santa Fe gets its first little snowfall to let us know that winter is on its way. This year the reminder came a little earlier, the week before Halloween, and the more...
read moreJOE’S BLOG: THE COLORS OF FALL IN NORTHERN NEW MEXICO
JOE'S BLOG: THE COLORS OF FALL IN NORTHERN NEW MEXICO Naturally, when most people think of fall colors, they think of the east coast. Coming up from the Appalachian, through the Allegheny and Blue Ridge Mountains, through New England and up to...
read moreThe Galisteo Studio Tour
The Galisteo Studio Tour One of the great joys of the autumn season in Northern New Mexico is the annual round of village studio tours. Artists open their homes and studios to wandering aficionados of the arts in many of the picturesque small towns around Santa Fe...
read moreJoe’s Blog: The History of the Santa Fe Railroad
Joe's Blog: The History of the Santa Fe Railroad Santa Fe remains synonymous with railroads, thanks to the continued existence of the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railway, even though a merger in 1994 with Burlington Northern all but obliterated Santa...
read moreThe Summer Monsoon
The Summer Monsoon Many people are surprised to find out that Santa Fe’s rainy season corresponds almost exactly to the height of the tourist season – July and August. They become even more alarmed when the locals refer to this as the...
read moreMike’s Blog: The Heart of Santa Fe, The Plaza
Mike's Blog: The Heart of Santa Fe, The Plaza Few cities are more inextricably tied to a central physical space than Santa Fe is to the Plaza. The Santa Fe Plaza provided a definition and boundary between the state of ‘civilization’ for the...
read moreThe Zen Forest
The Zen Forest The Winsor Trail is Santa Fe’s gateway into the Pecos Wilderness from the west. Its most popular trailhead is near the western end of the large parking area of Ski Santa Fe, at an elevation of 10,240 feet. On the map for which I’ve provided...
read moreJoe’s Blog: A Santa Fe 4th of July
Joe's Blog: A Santa Fe 4th of July *Unfortunately due to ongoing concerns over COVID 19 Santa Fe has cancelled all 4th of July Festivities* Many flags have flown over Santa Fe from long before the first celebration of the 4th of July. New Mexico would not become any...
read moreThe Acceleration Into Summer
The Acceleration Into Summer Cerrillos Hills State Park has a number of trails, all of which you can see on the maps found on the website cerrilloshills.org. There is little shade in the park and your exposure to the sun is high, so be prepared with hats,...
read moreSee Santa Fe like a Local
See Santa Fe like a Local If you’ve been traveling through the blogosphere with us over the last month, you’ll note that the quest for free entertainment has been an ongoing process. Travels in the east stimulated a search for some things a traveler can do for free...
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