Awesome place to visit.. built around 1100 AD this living community is still thriving and preserving a way of life found no where else. Come and visit. Your always welcome. CURRENTLY CLOSED DUE TO COVID RESTRICTIONS.

Awesome place with great taking surroundings. Wonderful place to learn more about tribal ways and culture. Highly recommend this stop. Take a couple hours to take it all in.

We were in Taos for the holidays and decided to visit the Historic Taos Pueblo. The weather was perfect and we were able to take a lot of great photos. There were vendors selling tradition food items and souvenirs. Tours are available, but we opted to explore on our own. It is definitely worth a visit.

World heritage.beautiful village consist of adobe houses, river , mountains

Stunning village over 1000 years old. Youd be mad to miss this. Walk around and absorb the atmosphere. See how native Indian people live. Culture shown at its living best.

The People were such gracious hosts and hostesses to us as we walked around their homes (yes, they still live there!) and viewed their art. It was like visiting relatives not met before and in reality may be just that. An unforgettable day.

Here is a tip, if you have the chance to see a UNESCO world heritage site you should do so. A perpetually habitated site from 1000 years lies in between Albuquerque and Denver (basically). It costs about $16 a person and the excellent tours are offered for tips. Then there are shops inside which allow you to enjoy local food and art. A very educational and enjoyable destination!

Certainly a cultural experience. One of the oldest continuously inhabited places in existence, and a World Heritage Site. It is a wonder how their traditions have been passed down the generations, however, it seems as if time is slowly erasing their culture...as our tour guide indicated, not very many now speak the language, and many of the villagers have moved out.

I loved seeing all the buildings and the guided tour. Our tour guide was a member of the local tribe and knew a lot about the local customs and way of life. I loved hearing all his stories. All of the people that staff the site are kind, helpful, and eager to share their stories. Its also located in a beautiful part of New Mexico. Do make sure to check if its open before you go, though. It closes often since people live on site during ceremonial times, and theres not a lot of other things to do in Taos.

Ate some delicious fry bread and the chili was incredible at the food stand next to the Veterans memorial by the entrance. Didnt go in but you could see the village from the parking lot. Liked the old cemetery and Church ruins. Taking pictures without paying is not allowed. Theres also a sweet bakery there worth trying!

Its a History of 1000 years and they still live on there ancestors site. Must look at chapel built 1850 beautiful. Surrounded by water and mountains.

Great place to soak in some local history and learn a bit about our nations indigenous people. Many local merchants have wares and food for sell. If you like hazelnut, do yourself a favor and try the piñon coffee. Fry bread is also a must. $10 for admission with a military discount. Free parking and free guided tours every 20 minutes.

Unbelievable site!! Great tour guide named Sequoia. A college student who is part of the reservation. Extremely knowledgeable and friendly. A local artist sells his original artwork in a house at the very beginning. He’s reasonable, nice and honest. Be kind to the residents and refrain from photographing them.

Take a guided tour, enjoy some fry bread, and learn a little about the Pueblo People. We enjoyed our visit. Definitely something to check out while in Taos.

Taos Pueblo is beyond words. It is absolutely stunning and humbling to think that people have lived/occupied this structure for hundreds & hundreds of yesterday. The care of which they take care of this place is respectful.The people themselves are a delight. Ive had some great conversations with them and what I REALLY appreciate, is they dont hound you to buy something.Oh, the fry bread is delicious!!Make this a must stop thing to do while in Taos.

What an amazing place to see! There is so much history here and it was wonderful to hear the perspectives of the people who still live either in the pueblo or nearby area. Bring some cash for souvenirs as there are excellent crafts, instruments and food created here, but everywhere we stopped required cash. Id also recommend the guided tour, which is free but tip-based, so again handy to have cash. I was shopping for some drums to bring home and found one with the best sound here in the pueblo.

Its a World Heritage Site. That says it all.

Absolutely amazing site to visit. Spend time speaking with the residents enjoy some of their food. Respect their culture. Loved our visit.

Great opportunity to wander around a beautiful Pueblo. Native Americans from the reservation open the doors of their spaces to tourists and sell hand crafted jewelry, fried bread, woven goods. Everything hand made.

Awesome place to visit! Amazing Pueblos and views the area! Well worth the stop. There is an admittance fee.

Really cool place. One of the few places in the US that you can see history over a thousand years back.

I absolutely loved this experience....couldnt stop taking pictures of the San Geronimo Catholic Church, by far my favorite church in Taos, NM. I recommend this trip for anyone thats is passing thru New Mexico

Impressive architecture and talented, interesting artists like Sonny Spruce. The tour had too many people. The guide, although very pleasant and personable, was difficult to hear because of the size of the crowd. We left the guided tour in short order and did the self guided tour using the paper guide provided at the check in/registration window.

A beautiful experience for anyone who has never taken the time to see how our Native ancestors lived & do live. You can also pick up some really cool art & meet the people that live there. A must if youre in the area.

We really enjoyed the tour and learning about the history of Taos Pueblo. It was amazing to see that this 1,000 year old community was still active. The people of this community were very nice and inviting. Prices for their artistic items were very reasonable and the quality was as good or better than any other location we shopped.

Knowledgeable Native American guide who grew up in the Pueblo. Sadly, cannot take photos in the beautiful church. Little shops within tiny homes bordering the Pueblo. Not many still live there as there is no electricity, running water, etc. But it is beautiful and peaceful. Bring a sun hat!

Please go and talk to the residents. Ask about commission galleries in modern Taos take when they display and sell native american art. Ask about their summer houses, farming, drinking water quality, schools, classes, language, sewer/sanitation, arts and crafts, politics, catholicism, .. The most amazing thing: You will get an answer.One resident told me that the elders dont want them to speak Tiwa to non-natives since we couldnt understand the meaning and all translations would fall flat and lost their true meaning, while another resident, when I asked him if he was fluent, fell into the Tiwa language and went on for a while before he realized that I could not understand a single word.An amazing place with the most open and friendly people.

Always a beautiful experience, any time of the year..I cant tell you, how many times, we have visited. But never enough.

Taos Pueblo is a beautiful place of history and culture. So enjoyed every minute of our tour. The young guide had an old soul and was so very proud of his heritage and the history of this special place. I will always remember Taos Pueblo, OCTA friends, traveling with my best peeps, meeting Fidel Moreno, and all of the amazing sites at Santa Fe, NM. Memorable in every way...

Beautiful area with rich culture and history. Be sure to visit each shop because they are all unique with different offerings. Will definitely be back!

The Taos Pueblo structures (homes) are over 1000 years old. I am proud to call Taos Pueblo my home. Visitors are never disappointed when they visit this historical place.

Ths is a piece of history you wont find anywhere else. Travel back thru time and history to see how the native American pueblo people lived and worked in this preserved village. There is no electric or running water in most of the buildings. The building are not used as dwellings most of the time but the owners do come in to show their or their family artwork and sell the sa crafts. A photographers dream, and a must visit site in Taos .

Too commercial. Felt like a rundown theme park. I felt badly for the people who purportedly live there as it was easy to imagine they were props. I left wondering how much of it all was staged. Maybe the guided tour would have made all the difference. The Pueblo itself was the best part of the visit.

Personally ive been here twice during two different seasons (summer and winter). i recommend to come during winter. Summer is just way too hot here. The admission is $16 for adults and $14 for student. To be honest, it will be an interesting for first timer. Yet Nothing much to do, beside taking photos and checking out the items they sold in some residential houses. Free tour is provided, which is pretty informative.

Super interesting.Learned a lot about the natives lives.We ate local bread and cookies and had a guided tour.The area is beautiful with snowy mountains in the background.

Absolutely loved it! Totally worth the admission... pictures and me describing wont do justice. Definitely have to experience Taos Pueblo residents are very friendly to ...alot of homes sell art and crafts bought some souvenirs supporting the residents...you may take the tour to guide you through the pueblito ...oh the amazing pictures for memories( dont filter your pictures they are beautiful views and scenes) ♡

Friendly! Love all the art!

A great place to visit people that still live a very simple life to this day. Very educational for all ages!

Amazing little town full of rich history and culture. You truly know the meaning of unity when you see the people and the history there. Great place to tour, eat, and buy a couple of handmade souvenirs.

An authentic, living native American community. Many sections of the structure are closed to the public, which is a bummer. Many dogs roaming around freely. A river runs through the village which is beautiful. I like that the whole place is not too commercialized. Only a few little shops.

Such interesting history here ! Take the tour from a local & bring cash to tip & to buy goods from the local Taos Pueblos vendors! Try the homemade fry bread with homemade jelly/preserves & the Indian Taco was so delicious! Beautiful.

Incredible facts about native American culture and history. Some buildings were 1200 years old. Very fascinating.

Excellent tour, lots of authentic foods. Some buildings over 1000 years old. Weather was perfect April 6.

If you go to Taos, you HAVE to stop there! Do the tour (30min) and ask questions to your guide. This place is magic so be respectful to the people living there.

A very interesting tour, led by college age guides who lead you through the Pueblo and tell you a brief history of the people, the area, and the history of the Taos Pueblo. This is an actual living community, living as their ancestors have for thousands of years.There was a fair amount of repetition in the narrative, and we expected the tour to be a bit longer and more detailed. The day we visited was unprecedented warmth, so it may well be that our guide spared us from the heat. We were a bit put off by the commercial aspect of the villagers all selling goods, although we understand that this is their principal means of support.Altogether, an educational and thought provoking site.

Great to experience the pueblo. Would recommend guided tour to know more about the living

Worth a visit. It’s a UN World Heritage Site.I got the feeling “outsiders” weren’t very welcome. Not surprised, considering the history of the place.

This is a must see in Taos. And make sure you take one of the guided tours with the young Pueblo people, very informative.

Beautiful place to visit if youre going to the Santa Fe area in the warmer months... a bit of a drive, but worth it. The Pueblo has many little shops to visit with artists and other vendors, and the people are very nice.

UNESCO World Heritage site and was improved with the tour, food, culture and Native American artifacts.

You can sense the peacefulness of the Taos Peublo. Wonderful place to visit.

Historic US community, longest contuosly inhabited community in the US. Informative tours given by Univ of NM students, authentic artisan work available from the Taos Pueblo.

Worth a stop. Very interesting. Such history. Talking to the locals added to the visit.

Awesome historical site to explore. Informative, though not thrilling tour (you should still take it). Those who lived there were very nice, and the shops were enjoyable.

Very interesting place to visit and stay for the night

Very interesting history. Take the guided tour to learn the history and make it more enjoyable. Must see if your in Taos

Steeped in tradition and occupied for over 1000 years, this place is worth the visit

Very well maintained and unique place. If you are visiting New Mexico in my view it is a must in order to understand the history and heritage of the place. You do not need more than half an hour there, but the place is truly unique and the most preserved native American settlement. And it is a world heritage site.

Good place to visit. Prepare to carry some cash if you want to purchase souveniors.

Beautiful !!!! A must visit place in Taos

Great historical place to visit. There are free tours every 20 minutes. A lot of the houses have stores in them for food and novalties. The church is beautiful. The only negative is that it is a little expensive for the amount of time you spend there. But still great to see history.

Spiritual community of wonderful people filled with so much knowledge and history. A look back on simpler times.

The most incredible experence of my life sunrise over Taos pueblo

Please dont visit Taos without a tour of the Taos Pueblo!! I was amazed at the living history here!! Juan was our tour guide, full of knowledge, there wasnt a question he couldnt answer, and had a great personality to boot :)

Amazing. What more can be said? We took a guided tour, got some historical info and could not have been more impressed. Its a must do for culture and history buffs.

One of the bigger pueblos thats open to the public. They are open most of the year and provide you with guided tours. Tours are conducted by local students and completely free but anyone can leave gratuity if they wish so. Locals also sell trinkets and souvenirs on site. Overall it offers a nice and unique experience. For someone who has never seen a pueblo village before and want to learn about Native American way of life, I highly recommend visiting this place.

Must-see in New Mexico, very nice tour and friendly people.

Interesting for sure, but also predictable if you do a bit of research? Glad I went, but dont know if Ill go again.

Still thriving Native American Pueblo, unchanged over hundreds of years.

I liked the Pueblo. It was a bit pricey for what it was, but it was cool to hear the story and see the area. Definitely take the free tour - given by one of the residents, and you learn way more than you would otherwise.The Pueblo is nestled at the foot of the mountains, very pretty views. Lots of shops with jewelery and native artifacts. Check out the bakery with some traditional cookies and breads. We enjoyed that on our way out.Its incredible to think that these buildings have been around and maintained for a thousand years, and that people still live in them without running water or electricity. Its a culture different from my own, and it was cool to learn about it. I would recommend. We spent about an hour or so here.

Wonderful ancient Adobe architecture. Very good printed information for the self guided walking tour. Beautiful artistry and hand made jewelry in the shops. Ground was frozen in the morningOtherwise it would have been muddy after recent snow melt.

The people were friendly and the tour was great.

Our guide was outstanding. She had good knowledge. Answered all of my questions without pause. I found it very interesting the history of the people. Also the way they still interact as a family unit on a generational level. It is great that the Indians of the area or the Navajo in general are taking care of the land the way their ancestors did before the Spaniards arrived.

Absolutely an amazing, beautiful place. Its like time slows down when you visit this place. You can really feel the history and spirit when your at the Taos Pueblo. You get to go inside most of the structures to get an idea of how looks inside and how cool it really is. You can enjoy some fresh baked goods made right there on the Pueblo.

Little disappointing since you can not enter the town without paying per visitor fee of $10. We were there in late December.

A wonderful place to visit. Great artisans. If you have questions, they will be answered. When we bought our ticket, woman noticed my husbands SeaBee Vietnam military hat, she refunded his ticket. She told us she had an uncle who was there in same time frame.

Great historical site.

A must see. Beautiful, friendly and historic.

Nice historic place.

Wow! Amazing and wonderful. Excellent tour, very informative and interesting. Friendly people.

It was interesting to see an actual pueblo. But you only see the 1st ground level room which in most cases has been turned into a touristy retail store. Some are owned by the actual artist. Some of those are interesting. Most sell baked goods or are resellers of the goods you see everywhere in new mexico. At the end of the day some of the younger folks got off work and came back to the Pueblo to pick up or visit parents or grandparents. They were more willing to talk about their current lives. Most live nearby on surrounding native lands in more modern houses and work in a variety of jobs on and off the 99000 acre Pueblo. While they do not live in the primitive conditions of the old part of the pueblo they feel very connected to it it and proud of their traditions.

Very interesting experience. The tour guide was the best. Full of information for his people for 1000 years. He made the tour the best. Well worth it. Plus get some fry bread and loaf of bread. You wont be disappointed.

What a beautiful amazing piece of history

Beautiful place and the tour guys answered every question we had and explained the history real well there is dogs wondering around but they are really friendly

Wonderful place to visit. The Pueblo people are very welcoming and friendly. Various shops that sell art, jewelry, dream catchers, frybread and other items. Our tour guide was very informative about traditions and the pueblo way of life. Great experience.

Very beautiful place with an important piece of history

Very informative and interesting. Some Pueblo families still live almost the same as their ancestors. Definitely worth going to!

Great Experience. Throws you back in time and once you are there it is as if everything is happening in slow motion

We were told we would see inside of the houses and none were open.We called five times to see if they were open because of the weather. No one ever answered. The tourist bureau called also, with no luck. When we got there we mentioned that and the worker said, that happens some times. The guided tour was informative, but very short.

Was starnge wierd exciting and boating all the the same time

A UN World Heritage Site. Student guide was a native Pueblo. Tour was a bit brief for a lover of history. The site is extraordinary with a 4 story village over 1000 years old. The story of Adobe construction and maintenance and historical preservation of this lifestyle was very interesting.

Good to learn the history of this place, the heritage of Indian American. Stunning place and very interesting experience

What an awesome place! Incredible history, be sure to take their tour! Very friendly people, we had a great time walking around checking out all the shops where they sold beautiful jewelry and all kinds of crafts they make themselves.

This is a must see stop if youre in the Taos area. A short guided tour is included with the price of admission, which is charged per person, and gives a good understanding of some of the history and culture of the place. There are small shops in many of the homes and some very reasonable prices (much better than the fancy galleries in Santa Fe). Highly recommend stopping at one of the places that sell fry bread. Its amazing. Depending on your desire to shop you could breeze through the Pueblo in an hour or spend half a day.

Admission fee to go in but well worth it. Short tours every 20 minutes. Shops inside so you get to enter the structures.

Beautiful Puebloans selling their pueblo made stuff from their home. Living as they have since time began.

A beautiful way to learn about our history.

A working Pueblo. The residents are friendly and will talk to you in great length if you ask them questions.

One of the coolest places Ive been during my travels. The locals are very kind and creative. There are handmade things to buy here that support the community as well as a beautiful view of Taos Mountain.

Very beautiful and friendly.