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Santa Fe Plaza stands as the historic and cultural heart of Santa Fe. Founded in 1610, it’s one of the oldest continuously occupied public spaces in the United States. The Plaza was originally designed as the central square for the Spanish colonial Presidio, surrounded by residences, a chapel, and the seat of government. Over the centuries it evolved — welcoming trade caravans arriving along the historic Santa Fe Trail, serving as a gathering place for Indigenous, Spanish, Mexican, and later American communities, hosting centuries of civic, social, and cultural life. Today, the Plaza remains a lively public square ringed by adobe-style buildings, galleries, boutiques, and museums — including the Palace of the Governors, the oldest continuously occupied public building in the U.S. The plaza is also the official starting point for the Santa Fe to Taos thru-hike.

The Basilica was built in the late 1800s by Archbishop Jean Baptiste Lamy, 26 years before New Mexico even became a U.S. state. However the site is much older than that, as the current structure is built on the foundations of earlier churches dating all the way back to 1626.

Las Campanas is a community centered around a golf course, but the roads around it have been calling to cyclists since they were built. As such, this is a popular destination for road rides and the views around the loop are great.

Old Santa Fe is the historic downtown area. It's known for its mix of Naive Pueblo and Spanish Colonial styles of architecture and is an excellent mix of culture, history, shops, and views. It is also listed on the National Register of Historic Places.

Arroyo De Los Chamisos Trail is a 3-mile paved trail in the Santa Fe urban trail system. The trail runs through a mix of urban and residential spaces, so there are plenty of options for amenities along the path.

This is the southern terminus of the Santa Fe Rail Trail, just outside the town of Lamy in New Mexico. This 15-mile trail's northern terminus is the city of Sante Fe. The trail actually follows the Atchinson, Topeka, and Santa Fe Railway lines. It is a multi-use, mixed asphalt and dirt trail byway; 3.5 miles of it is paved within the Santa Fe city limits, and the remaining 11.5 miles is dirt.

Climbing Highway 475 offers you a beautiful and rewarding ascent from the edge of historic Santa Fe, high up into the cool forests of the Sangre de Cristo Mountains. You'll journey upwards through piñon-juniper woodlands that soon give way to stunning, dense aspen groves and fragrant conifer forests over approximately 15-16 miles. Gaining over 3,100 ft, you'll reach the very high altitude of the Santa Fe Ski Basin near 10,350 ft with a persistent climb averaging around 4-4.5% overall.

Old Santa Fe is the historic downtown area. It's known for its mix of Naive Pueblo and Spanish Colonial styles of architecture and is an excellent mix of culture, history, shops, and views. It is also listed on the National Register of Historic Places.