RVing in Southeastern New Mexico doesn’t offer any hot springs, but it does have Carlsbad Caverns! High ancient sea ledges, deep rocky canyons, flowering cactus, and desert wildlife – treasures above the ground in the Chihuahuan Desert. Hidden beneath the surface are more than 119 caves – formed when sulfuric acid dissolved limestone leaving behind caverns […]
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One of the great things about RVing is that you might be able to pay for your stay in the RV parks and support your RV lifestyle. Sometimes, the forest service are looking for help as a host or as an attendant. You just never know. If you love a certain area and don’t mind
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Northwestern RV Parks and Campgrounds in New Mexico Welcome back to a lifestyle that anyone can appreciate and learn to love. And if you love history, then RVing in Northwestern New Mexico- Part 2, is sure to satisfy with many ancient sites to explore. These RV parks will take you back in time…. Ruins Road
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RVing in Northeastern New Mexico – Part 1 Beautiful county awaits you as you Rv in northeastern New Mexico. However, this series is in four parts for the RV enthusiast to explore destinations throughout the whole state of New Mexico. A few years ago, I was a full time RVer and learned a lot
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Picnicking is a Long-established American Pastime With so many outstanding national and local parks sprinkled throughout the country, there’s no excuse not to grab a cooler and pack some snacks for an outdoor feast. Start by reacquainting yourself with the basics (read: how to prepare, what to pack, etc.) and then get your imagination running
2 Picnicking Spots You Want to Check Out This Summer Read More »
Los Cerrillos, New Mexico- Village of 1,000 mines There’s gold in “them thar hills”, as well as turquoise, lead, zinc, silver, copper, and coal. The Turquoise Trail, now more commonly known as Highway 14 moves south from Santa Fe. On this meandering highway, is the redeveloping village of Cerrillos which means “little hills’ in Spanish.
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 Interested in history and hiking? Check out La Cieneguilla Petroglyph Site. The La Cieneguilla site just outside of Santa Fe, is a short hike off the Paseo Real, and is home to one of the largest collections of Native rock art (called glyphs) in the American West. The area is overseen by the Department of
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