Our visit was in April 09'. I must admit we were underwhemled by Taos and Santa Fe. Coming from the West Coast and Pacific Northwest, we are a bit spoiled. Downtown Taos looked like a tourist trap. A Globe Trekker program on the Southwest did not have to say nice things about Santa Fe and now after visiting both Taos... more

You have to walk the bridge to experience it. Even if you are not afraid of heights, it makes your tummy tingle...especially when a semi goes by and the bridge moves! Rafters were on the river far below and were barely visible even with our telephoto lens! If you go to Taos, this is a must-do. more

my wife and I were certainly struck with the vists/views especially from the bench .5 mile on the trail which takes off from the restroom side of the gorge..tho the restrooms were clean and views great.. but we were disappointed that at no point was there any description of the the bride or the work which went into making it..as... more

A short drive north and west of Taos this bridge is a unique place to see. At 650 ft above and 1200 ft long the Rio Grande Gorge below seem like a photo. You will even feel the bridge move slightly in high winds and vibrate as traffic passes over. Walking across from either end you will get great photos... more

Totally worth the 10 minute drive out of Taos to see this. It is stunning. more

I wouldn't necessarily say the Rio Grande Gorge Bridge is a world class destination, but it certainly isn't something you can see much in your lifetime -- well, I guess, unless you live on one side of it and work on the other :-). Although, it has been called the bridge to nowhere. It's worth the trip to drive over... more

The Rio Grande Gorge and Bridge were a planned destination for my wife and I on a recent side trip to Taos from a primarly visit to Santa Fe. I was able to get excellent images of the gorge, the bridge and the snow capped mountains in the distance, from a small ledge adjacent to the parking area. A beautiful... more

I am so glad that we stopped! I was brave enough to walk out to the middle of the bridge, a companion of our was not. I have to warn you when you walk out and trucks or RV's go by the bridge shakes. Have fun! more

Wow, what an experience! We stayed in Santa Fe and took a day trip to Taos. We stopped at Taos Pueblo which I highly recommend. Then we drove to Rio Grande Gorge Bridge. Driving over the bridge was breathtaking enough, but then we decided to walk over the bridge to get the best photos. It was hard to look over... more