One of the oldest continually inhabited communities in the US. The adobe buildings, some of which are 5 levels, date from the 1200s. The exterior is annually recoated with mud. The village, which only has about 25 residents living there full time, does not have...More

Our Indian Guide, Ceasario, was a charming student guide currently studying biology st UNM but living on the reservation/Pueblo. It was most interesting that they do not have electricity but live in the old traditional style. He told us how they still use Hornos (adobe...More

I did not know what to expect when we visited Taos pueblo. I was surprised to find out it was a living community, with pueblo apartments handed down through the generations of indigenous Native Americans still living there. Several talented Artisans were there in their...More

My kids were not behaving as I would have liked and I wish we could have stayed longer. The tour was very interesting and I learned a lot. It also was nice to be able to go into some of the homes/stores. If I could...More

Touring the Pueblo was like stepping back in time. We were able to step into the past and visit with people whose families have lived there for over 1,000 years.

This is the longest occupied Indian pueblo in the country & is so important for you to see. You won't see anything like this very often. Take the tour, too. It's worth it.

Taos pueblo gives travellers an opportunity to see inside the world of pueblo living. Take the tour and be prepared with questions. Take time to look around and enjoy the creek and the views. Being a local, I still enjoy the vistas and gorgeous photo...More

Taos Pueblo is a living Native American community and gives you insight into the history of native life and culture. We took a brief tour (which is free but tips are encouraged) which I found helpful and informative and would recommend.

We enjoyed seeing the ancient, still-inhabited dwellings. The adobe construction is amazing. Entrance fee of $16 seemed a bit high. The delicious Indian fry bread was a highlight of our visit. We visited on a rainy, very muddy day which definitely detracted from our full...More

Really enjoyable short tour full of info and opening for questions by local. A general tour of the Pueblo and church. (No pix allowed in the church). Tour guide answered questions but any pertaining to religion or beliefs will not be answered. They are very...More