Taos Pueblo

"PLEASE CHECK THE PUEBLO'S WEBSITE TO MAKE SURE THEY ARE OPEN TO NON-TRIBAL MEMBERS. AS OF OCTOBER 2022, THE PUEBLO WAS STILL CLOSED AND FOLLOWING COVID RESTRICTIONS. Taos Pueblo was constructed around 1000 CE to 1450 CE. It is the oldest continually inhabited building (although technically a group of homes and ceremonial structures, rather than a singular building) in the United States and is a UNESCO World Heritage Site. There are people who still use the Pueblo as their primary residence and do not have modern conveniences. If you visit, please be respectful of the Pueblos rules and laws and be respectful of the people living here. If a sign says “Do Not Enter”, don’t enter. We visited pre-COVID and tours were available. We were then able to explore on our own and enter a few shops selling pottery and jewelry. There was a family selling fry bread with chokecherry jam that was delicious. There is another mission church that is still used today by inhabitants of the Pueblo that can be visited on the tour."

"Visit the still-inhabited Native American pueblo of Toas Pueblo and take a tour to learn more"

"A historic landmark of perserved pueblos "