The Santa Fe National Cemetery sits on a scenic hillside and overlooks much of Santa Fe. The rows of white crosses climbing the manicured lawns are truly a sight to behold. The oldest grave markers denote the final resting sites of soldiers killed during the Civil War, during the battles of Valverde and Pigeon Ranch. Those who died in armed conflict during World War II are also buried here. A number of monuments and memorials commemorate those who gave their lives for their country.
Sena Plaza
The Museo Cultural de Santa Fe is a non-profit museum that shares the history and folklore from America's oldest first state capital. Inside the old Santa Fe Railyard warehouse, the space houses galleries, theater and throughout the year, the museum holds markets and fairs. The artwork varies from month to month, with rotating artists and exhibits constantly in flux, but there is still a permanent collection. Some of the pieces include musical instruments, folkloric ballet clothing, ceramics, sculpture and the brilliant, colorful paper picado. Overall, the center serves as a repository for all things Santa Fe and it's a nice place to visit for both adults and children alike.
Closed now
Closed now
