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New Mexico is loaded with amazing state and national parks, monuments, trails and scenic byways - all of which are great for hiking. The vast area of New Mexico is almost overwhelming when you are trying to decide where to hike. Follow…
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While not offering the sheer volume and variety of terrain as its neighboring states of Colorado and Utah, New Mexico does have excellent skiing to offer both the beginner and the expert. Even at the biggest resort, Taos, lift ticket p…
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Santa Fe is a real haven for lovers of the great outdoors. The mighty Rio Grande offers opportunities for rafting and canoeing, and the surrounding mountains are ideal for a trip during the winter. In addition, Santa Fe has a wealth of…
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New Mexico is called the "Land of Enchantment." One visit to the state and there will be no doubt why the place is aptly named. The terrain is diverse, as are the people that inhabit the land. Native American culture is prevalent here…
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New Mexico---truly the Land of Enchantment---presents a world of adventures for the outdoor enthusiast. Whether you want to ski at some of the state's most scenic resorts, hike, boat, fish, or simply spend time in the rugged mountain b…
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Located 42 miles south of Albany, the village of Tivoli, New York is a small community. The village is home to Tivoli Memorial Recreation Park, where guests can enjoy ice skating in the winter and various sports in the summer. Although…
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San Diego is California's second-largest city and is renowned for its idyllic climate. The city boasts popular attractions including the San Diego Zoo and Wild Animal Park, Sea World San Diego and LEGOLAND California. San Diego County…
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From hiking in Carlsbad Caverns National Park, rafting in the Rio Grande, skiing in Taos and hot air ballooning in Albuquerque, to visiting art galleries and churches in Santa Fe and exploring historic pueblos and Indian ruins, New Mex…
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Basque food is the native cuisine of the ethnic group that resides in the Pyrenees. Due to their location, spanning northeastern Spain and southwestern France, their cooking is richly infused with Spanish and French influences. In typi…
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What started as a small fishing village has grown to be a haven for surfers, vacationers and ex-patriots. Some of Mexico's best surf is in Puerto Escondido, Baja. Playa Zicatela is better for surfing than swimming. Several beaches for…
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Albuquerque is located an hour southwest of Santa Fe in central New Mexico. Hiking and mountain biking are popular in the Sandia mountains east of town, and Petroglyph National Monument is just west of town. Sandia Peak Ski Area is jus…
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Pecos, New Mexico, is home to the Pecos Wilderness which consists of more than 223,000 acres of unspoiled wilderness. The wilderness extends into the Santa Fe National Forest and includes 15 lakes and peaks with altitudes as high as 13…
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Clines Corners is easy to find on most maps; it sits approximately 60 miles east of Albuquerque at the spot where I-40 and US 285 intersect. Clines Corners Retail Center is a truck stop, a restaurant, and a collection of shops and stor…
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New Mexico is called the Land of Enchantment, and there are plenty of things to enchant you. Whether you like mountains with spectacular views, great caves or wide-open spaces of desert, New Mexico has it all. Campgrounds are spread th…
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New Mexico is called the Land of Enchantment. The state is home to a diverse series of ecosystems, from high deserts, to alpine mountains. Within New Mexico are boundless opportunities to hike these unique systems, experiencing as an a…
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