A large Pueblo Revival hotel two blocks from the Plaza, with ballrooms, an atrium-style lobby and a rooftop terrace looking toward the Sangre de Cristos.
On Museum Hill above Santa Fe, holding the largest collection of international folk art in the world, including the famously dense Girard Wing installation.
Opened 1931 on San Francisco Street, a Moorish and Spanish Renaissance movie palace, restored in 2001 as Santa Fe's main performing arts venue.
A small luxury hotel a few steps off the Santa Fe Plaza, with hand-crafted interiors — stone, timber, leather, hand-woven textiles and kiva fireplaces.
A redeveloped rail district south of the Plaza, with converted warehouses, a public plaza, galleries and the working Rail Runner line and historic depot.
A resort on around 300 acres in the Sangre de Cristo foothills north of Santa Fe, built around Archbishop Lamy's nineteenth-century private chapel.
Opened 1997 in downtown Santa Fe, a museum devoted to Georgia O'Keeffe, in adobe-form buildings with a small courtyard and intimate galleries.
A Pueblo Revival inn built in the 1970s in the form of a multi-storey adobe pueblo, beside the Loretto Chapel in central Santa Fe, with courtyards and terraces.
An open-air theatre on a hillside north of Santa Fe, with a roof but open sides, looking out across the Jemez and Sangre de Cristo ranges.
Built 1922 in Pueblo Revival style on the corner of the Santa Fe Plaza, with adobe walls, carved timber, tin fixtures and a rooftop bar.