We enjoyed this center, they have so many things to offer the out of town people we had a nice time and a lot of parking

We enjoyed this center, they have so many things to offer the out of town people we had a nice time and a lot of parking
I see performances at the National Hispanic Cultural Center about 4 times per year. They are all top rate, very reasonably priced. This is a treasure, I am always surprised at how few people are at performances.
The program produced by Frances Lujan was EXCELLENT! The music provided took the audience through the history of New Mexico. Thank you to all (especially Frances) who provided us with a wonderful evening of music, history, color, and love!
From its unique architecture and Hispanic cultural offerings (concerts, plays, art exhibits, Spanish language training, dance instruction) to its excellent restaurant, this is the place to savor the best of Hispanic culture in the Southwest.
I go there for concerts and sometimes for the breakfast buffet which is good but a little expensive. try to go when the mural is open as that is very interesting
Unless you are there for an event at the Disney Event Center, there is nothing there to really see, that you can't see pretty much anywhere else in Albuquerque or Santa Fe
We saw the show entitled Stitching resistance which is about women's response to the disappeared people under Pinochet. This buikding and its recources are amazing .
The Cultural Center is easy to find and easy to get in and out of. The buildings are beautiful with lots of art and pieces of interest. We were there for an evening function and didn't see the restaurant or museum but I've heard good things about it from other people. The accoustics are good and the seats are comfortable...
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The NHCC is at the 'end' of 4th St. SW along pre '37 Route 66 when it came down from Sante Fe and was also known as El Camino Real. It is in one of the first barrios... neighborhoods....of Albuquerque wherein is also the glass skeleton of the repair shops of the Santa Fe railroad (as seen in Wild Hogs,...
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Strolling around this museum is a treat. The current collect includes political fabric art from Chile, before democracy. What history and very informative. This is a good example of how women can impact social change. Then, on to the permanent collection which was quite impressive.
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