Albuquerqueの天然記念物・トップ11

The Petroglyphs are all over the 1st part of the loop. We came upon multiple snakes and some lizards along the trail.

Two small caves with a waterfall that is more or less visible depending on the season and that you can also climb.

You can see up to 300 petroglyphs in this area of the Petroglyph National Monument, which is one of the largest petroglyph sites in the US. The designs range from different periods, with some of them etched on the volcanic rocks over 700 years ago.

The Civilian Conservatives Corps built this cabin around 1930 and named it after the group that planned it: the Kiwanis. The Corps are known to have built countless infrastructures around New Mexico, but this is one of the only remaining sites that can be seen and accessed.

This seasonal waterfall is at its best during spring, when the water flows most abundantly; otherwise, you might catch just a trickle. Nevertheless, it's a splendid sight, and the fact that it's less frequented makes it a tranquil spot to enjoy.

This is one of the inactive volcanoes within Albuquerque's volcanic field. From this location, you can see Vulcan to the north and JA volcano to the south.

The Civilian Conservatives Corps built this cabin around 1930 and named it after the group that planned it: the Kiwanis. The Corps are known to have built countless infrastructures around New Mexico, but this is one of the only remaining site that can be seen and accessed.

Looking south, you will see JA Volcano. Spin 180 degrees, and you will see the tallest volcano around, Vulcan.