I am from back east and loved the trail so much we road it twice. It is a great way to see the city. Make sure you bring plenty of water as it was very hot and dry in August. Went to Bikesmith and rented 2 bikes for the day with gear (helments, locks, repair kit) and I thought it... More

Driving down main street in Corrales is a nice reprieve from the nearby bustle of Rio Rancho or Albuquerque. Lots of large trees line the main drag, and quaint shops and a few restaurants add to the more rural feel of the village. The Corrales Bosque is a great place to take a leisurely stroll, but bring plenty of water... More

I have lived in Corrales for over 15 years. I love birds & so here's my recommendation if you have a couple of hours to spend in Corrales. If you take Dixon Road or Romero Rd. off Corrales Road you will be able to access the Bosque. You will need to cross the agricultural ditches and then cross the levi... More

The Corrales bosque, managed as a nature preserve, has the highest density of birds found in any of the riparian habitat in the Albuquerque area, Here you might see nesting Great Horned Owls or Cooper's Hawks, Spotted Towhees, bright red Summer Tanagers, as well as dozens of other species. Look for porcupines sleeping in the cottonwoods, and squirrels, coyotes, rabbits... More

This community just off of the Rio Grande was the first of many stops Spanish expeditions made into New Mexico. Be sure to Google the many spots you may want ot make in this area.

This is a great place to just walk along the river and explore with kids and dogs.

Feels like your in the country and still close to modern amenities.