뉴 멕시코‬에서 가장 멋진 ‪3‬개의 산장 & 오두막집

Originally built as a ranger's shelter in the early 20th century, nowadays, this cabin works as a refuge for travelers. It's a nice overlook spot and also good for pictures.

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.

Nestled in the Jemez Mountains near Los Alamos, New Mexico is the Pajarito Mountain Ski Area, a small local ski area that is great for skiers and snowboarders of all skill levels. There are also extensive, groomed, Nordic ski and snowshoe trails. Pajarito Mountain is not only a winter destination, however. There are hiking and mountain biking trails that you can enjoy during the warmer months.

Fenton Lake State Park is 37 acres in size and a great spot for running, camping, and fishing. This area features the Rio Cebolla, wooded areas, the Hal Baxter Memorial Trail, and Fenton Lake. If this area looks familiar, it might be because it was a 1976 movie, The Man Who Fell to Earth.

Fenton Lake State Park is 37 acres in size and a great spot for hiking, camping, and fishing. This area features the Rio Cebolla, wooded areas, the Hal Baxter Memorial Trail, and Fenton Lake. If this area looks familiar, it might be because it was a 1976 movie, The Man Who Fell to Earth.

Nestled in the Jemez Mountains near Los Alamos, New Mexico is the Pajarito Mountain Ski Area, a small local ski area that is great for skiers and snowboarders of all skill levels. There are also extensive, groomed, Nordic ski and snowshoe trails. Pajarito Mountain is not only a winter destination, however. There are hiking and mountain biking trails that you can enjoy during the warmer months.

The Civilian Conservation Corps built this cabin in the 1930s as part of a program to construct and restore national parks. The mystery surrounding the identity of Juan Tabo adds intrigue to the story. Throughout Albuquerque, you'll find streets, businesses, and churches named after him, yet his true identity remains elusive. Some believe he was a priest who lived nearby, while others suggest he was a shepherd who grazed his flock in the vicinity.

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.