I was at the Taos Pueblo on Mother's Day! What a treat if you love history and places that are different to visit. Everyone there was so interesting to talk with and share their culture. Bought a lovely handpainted rock with the pueblo on it - painted by the salesladies mother! I have it on an easel in my office... More

The site cost $10 and the charge you $6 more to take a camera. We did not take a tour so there was not much to see besides the outside of the buildings. Perhaps we would have enjoyed it more with a tour. Indian merchants were in every building. I felt like it was one big market. More

We enjoyed the views from the site and had fun seeing where and how people live in there. We bought several lofts of bread as gifts to our friend from a vendor at wooden stand. The bread was freshly made that morning; most importanly it was tasty. More

We were there early morning just after they opened, and the children were just leaving for school. It felt and looked like we had dropped back several hundred years and were observing life then (except for the clothing.) We were the only visitors for the first half hour and were able to stroll around as if we were visiting the... More

It is wonderful to get to see an original Pueblo construction about 1,000 years ago. We enjoyed the Native Americans making and selling their arts and crafts. More

Easy to access; good 45 minute walking tour included in entry fee and some interesting shopping opportunities; very helpful to gain historical and current social, religious and physical perspective of the Pueblo culture More

The stop at the Pueblo is interesting-but only if you are the type of person who can strike up conversations with locals. Otherwise you are paying an entrance fee to walk around and look at buildings and shops. We spoke with a few of the native vendors and learned alot about the pueblo and its people. More

There is a North Pueblo and a South Pueblo, with common grounds between, divided only by the Sacred Blue Stream. Sitting beside the stream with a backdrop of the Sacred Blue Mountain, munching on some bread baked in adobe ovens, we listened to guides tell their stories of the People. Red willows line the stream, according to one of the... More

This is one of the main reasons for visiting Taos & it will not disappoint. Lots of photo ops here & a few local gift shops. People have been living here for 1000 years, & it has been able to maintain the historic look w/ minimal tourist crap. More