道師城
4.5
上午 8:00 - 下午 4:30
星期一
上午 8:00 - 下午 4:30
星期二
上午 8:00 - 下午 4:30
星期三
上午 8:00 - 下午 4:30
星期四
上午 8:00 - 下午 4:30
星期五
上午 8:00 - 下午 4:30
星期六
上午 8:00 - 下午 4:30
星期日
上午 8:30 - 下午 4:30
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4.5
3,137 則評論
非常好
1,883
非常好
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一般
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144
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kleic
德克薩斯州聖安東尼奧1,024 則投稿
2024年2月 • 好友旅行
It isn't necessarily on everyone's tourist list but this living pueblo is absolutely fascinating. Be warned that the website is a bit of a mess and suggests that it is not open; with the exception of certain festivals (which you can actually look up on the website), that's not true. We went on a fascinating tour given by someone whose grandparents live in the pueblo and learned a ton. It costs $25 each and we felt like it was worth every penny given what we learned.
發表日期:2024年3月6日
這則評論是 Tripadvisor 會員的主觀意見,而非 Tripadvisor LLC。 Tripadvisor 會檢查評論。
Emily K
2 則投稿
2024年3月 • 家庭式
Super disappointing. I arrived after driving several hours to learn they were closed for a month.
I had called just a couple days prior to make sure they’d be open, and the person I spoke to confirmed they’d be open on my planned day. The day arrives, and I’m informed after driving several hours that they were closed until April. Save yourself the drive time.
I had called just a couple days prior to make sure they’d be open, and the person I spoke to confirmed they’d be open on my planned day. The day arrives, and I’m informed after driving several hours that they were closed until April. Save yourself the drive time.
發表日期:2024年3月4日
這則評論是 Tripadvisor 會員的主觀意見,而非 Tripadvisor LLC。 Tripadvisor 會檢查評論。
ImmerWandern
伊利諾州Palos Park7,278 則投稿
2023年10月 • 夫妻情侶
2023 NM Reviews
Taos Pueblo
Taos Pueblo is designated as a UNESCO World Heritage Site and is listed on the U.S. National Register of Historic Places and U.S. National Historic Landmark Districts, such is its cultural significance. It is definitely worth a visit and taking the guided tour is highly recommended. We had a young woman from Taos do a wonderful job guiding through her ancestral home and introduce us to her heritage.
The pueblo is thought to be the oldest continuously occupied community in the United States, going back at least 1,000 years. Pueblo Peak rising to over 12,000 altitude to the northeast of the Pueblo, itself at 7119ft. There is archeological evidence of habitation in Taos valley dating back to ~900AD. The current buildings may have been constructed between 1000 and 1400AD. With lots of repairs and modifications since. Few Taosans live full-time in the Pueblo nowadays, most residing in the nearby town. The buildings, however, are being maintained by their respective families. Living in the Pueblo itself is difficult due to the lack of modern conveniences; running water and electricity are forbidden within the pueblo to maintain the original condition as much as possible. This is part of the overall effort to preserve ancient customs and traditions of the Taos Pueblo culture.
Because the “Indios” lived in towns (“pueblo” in Spanish) the conquistadors called the natives Pueblo Indians. We were told that the Taos Puebloans actually called themselves the Red Willow tribe, after the Red Willow creek dividing the pueblo into northern and southern halves. The northern
The pueblo has numerous traditional pueblo buildings. The wood roof beams sticking out of the walls- vigas - are a part of the classic pueblo architecture. Windows and doors were a relatively new addition after the arrival of the Spaniards. The homes have thick solid walls and in the past the sole opening was in the roof through which they would enter and exit their dwellings. They never built stairs, using ladders instead to reach the upper floors; the tallest of the building were 5 stories high.
There are many restrictions as to where on can go within the Pueblo. Consider all buildings off-limits unless they are commercial establishments; we visited a handicrafts store on the south side of the pueblo and had coffee on the north side.
There were ubiquitous beehive-shaped adobe ovens, or hornos, throughout the Pueblo. The baking process is unusual: build a fire inside the horno, close it, and when the interior temperature is deemed correct (according to our guide her mother throws in a paper bag; if it immediately catches fire it is still to hot) remove the embers and ashes and insert the bread or pies to be cooked. We were fortunate to run into a vendor just outside the pueblo selling horns-baked bread and biscuits.
Piles of brick rubble and the base of one bell tower are all that remain of the original church and mission of San Géronimo or St. Jerome, the patron saint of Taos Pueblo. Taos marked the northernmost extent of the Spanish empire in the region and thus making it a frontier town. The Spaniards first encountered the Taos pueblo in 1540 but didn’t establish a mission until 1617. Not much remains of the original large church, convent and Franciscan mission. The complex, as with many Spanish missions, was built with not just proselytization in mind but also protection. Raids by other tribes including Navajo, Apache and Comanche were a big problem. But it was internal strife that was most problematic for the Spanish colonizers. The Puebloans continuously resisted the conquistadors and the priests, destroying the San Géronimo church in 1626 and 1639 and again in 1680 during a widespread uprising. They succeeded in driving out the Spaniards back into Mexico and kept them out until 1692. Our guide told us of the heroics of the local Pueblo or Tiwa leader, Po'Pay, and how he coordinated the rebellion by sending out runners to deliver knotted ropes to local leaders who, could “read” the scheduled date by undoing one knot a day until they were all undone.
The US prevailed in American-Mexican War of 1846. The 1848 Treaty of Guadeloupe forced Mexico to give up 55% of its territory including California, Nevada, and Utah as well as parts of present-day Arizona, Colorado, New Mexico, and Wyoming. It gave up its claims on Texas (which had self-declared independence).
A Taos native was appointed governor of new state of New Mexico but the Pueblos nevertheless rebelled against their new rulers and killed him. The US Army was sent in to suppress this new uprising. The Pueblo natives retreated to the mission and into the shelter of the church. The artillery couldn’t penetrate the thick walls and the soldiers had to resort to axes to chop through the wall. The US Army destroyed the mission leaving only the base of one tower and part of the nave.
The current church St. Jerome Church is one of the iconic structures in the pueblo. Built in 1850 as a replacement for the original mission destroyed during the uprising it is also one of the newest structures in the Taos Pueblo. It is still traditionally known as San Géronimo de Taos. The church is still active, part of the parish of Taos. The majority of the local residents are Catholic and the feast day of St. Jerome /Géronimo, September 30th, is a major celebration. It actually begins on the evening of September 29th with traditional dances and vesper prayers at the church. The actual feast day starts early with mass at 6:30 am followed by a procession, the appearance of the “sacred clowns”. These clowns will also apparently attempt to climb the pole in the plaza at the northern part of the pueblo. There are foot races as well. While this is considered primarily a celebration for the Taosans, visitors are welcome as long as they follow strict rules including the strict prohibition of any and all forms of recording devices. Fortunately these restrictions on photography do not apply the rest of the year.
Taos Pueblo
Taos Pueblo is designated as a UNESCO World Heritage Site and is listed on the U.S. National Register of Historic Places and U.S. National Historic Landmark Districts, such is its cultural significance. It is definitely worth a visit and taking the guided tour is highly recommended. We had a young woman from Taos do a wonderful job guiding through her ancestral home and introduce us to her heritage.
The pueblo is thought to be the oldest continuously occupied community in the United States, going back at least 1,000 years. Pueblo Peak rising to over 12,000 altitude to the northeast of the Pueblo, itself at 7119ft. There is archeological evidence of habitation in Taos valley dating back to ~900AD. The current buildings may have been constructed between 1000 and 1400AD. With lots of repairs and modifications since. Few Taosans live full-time in the Pueblo nowadays, most residing in the nearby town. The buildings, however, are being maintained by their respective families. Living in the Pueblo itself is difficult due to the lack of modern conveniences; running water and electricity are forbidden within the pueblo to maintain the original condition as much as possible. This is part of the overall effort to preserve ancient customs and traditions of the Taos Pueblo culture.
Because the “Indios” lived in towns (“pueblo” in Spanish) the conquistadors called the natives Pueblo Indians. We were told that the Taos Puebloans actually called themselves the Red Willow tribe, after the Red Willow creek dividing the pueblo into northern and southern halves. The northern
The pueblo has numerous traditional pueblo buildings. The wood roof beams sticking out of the walls- vigas - are a part of the classic pueblo architecture. Windows and doors were a relatively new addition after the arrival of the Spaniards. The homes have thick solid walls and in the past the sole opening was in the roof through which they would enter and exit their dwellings. They never built stairs, using ladders instead to reach the upper floors; the tallest of the building were 5 stories high.
There are many restrictions as to where on can go within the Pueblo. Consider all buildings off-limits unless they are commercial establishments; we visited a handicrafts store on the south side of the pueblo and had coffee on the north side.
There were ubiquitous beehive-shaped adobe ovens, or hornos, throughout the Pueblo. The baking process is unusual: build a fire inside the horno, close it, and when the interior temperature is deemed correct (according to our guide her mother throws in a paper bag; if it immediately catches fire it is still to hot) remove the embers and ashes and insert the bread or pies to be cooked. We were fortunate to run into a vendor just outside the pueblo selling horns-baked bread and biscuits.
Piles of brick rubble and the base of one bell tower are all that remain of the original church and mission of San Géronimo or St. Jerome, the patron saint of Taos Pueblo. Taos marked the northernmost extent of the Spanish empire in the region and thus making it a frontier town. The Spaniards first encountered the Taos pueblo in 1540 but didn’t establish a mission until 1617. Not much remains of the original large church, convent and Franciscan mission. The complex, as with many Spanish missions, was built with not just proselytization in mind but also protection. Raids by other tribes including Navajo, Apache and Comanche were a big problem. But it was internal strife that was most problematic for the Spanish colonizers. The Puebloans continuously resisted the conquistadors and the priests, destroying the San Géronimo church in 1626 and 1639 and again in 1680 during a widespread uprising. They succeeded in driving out the Spaniards back into Mexico and kept them out until 1692. Our guide told us of the heroics of the local Pueblo or Tiwa leader, Po'Pay, and how he coordinated the rebellion by sending out runners to deliver knotted ropes to local leaders who, could “read” the scheduled date by undoing one knot a day until they were all undone.
The US prevailed in American-Mexican War of 1846. The 1848 Treaty of Guadeloupe forced Mexico to give up 55% of its territory including California, Nevada, and Utah as well as parts of present-day Arizona, Colorado, New Mexico, and Wyoming. It gave up its claims on Texas (which had self-declared independence).
A Taos native was appointed governor of new state of New Mexico but the Pueblos nevertheless rebelled against their new rulers and killed him. The US Army was sent in to suppress this new uprising. The Pueblo natives retreated to the mission and into the shelter of the church. The artillery couldn’t penetrate the thick walls and the soldiers had to resort to axes to chop through the wall. The US Army destroyed the mission leaving only the base of one tower and part of the nave.
The current church St. Jerome Church is one of the iconic structures in the pueblo. Built in 1850 as a replacement for the original mission destroyed during the uprising it is also one of the newest structures in the Taos Pueblo. It is still traditionally known as San Géronimo de Taos. The church is still active, part of the parish of Taos. The majority of the local residents are Catholic and the feast day of St. Jerome /Géronimo, September 30th, is a major celebration. It actually begins on the evening of September 29th with traditional dances and vesper prayers at the church. The actual feast day starts early with mass at 6:30 am followed by a procession, the appearance of the “sacred clowns”. These clowns will also apparently attempt to climb the pole in the plaza at the northern part of the pueblo. There are foot races as well. While this is considered primarily a celebration for the Taosans, visitors are welcome as long as they follow strict rules including the strict prohibition of any and all forms of recording devices. Fortunately these restrictions on photography do not apply the rest of the year.
發表日期:2024年2月24日
這則評論是 Tripadvisor 會員的主觀意見,而非 Tripadvisor LLC。 Tripadvisor 會檢查評論。
Rose B
2 則投稿
2023年12月 • 家庭式
Very interesting to see the village where families still live today. We did the free tour, which I highly recommend.
發表日期:2023年12月15日
這則評論是 Tripadvisor 會員的主觀意見,而非 Tripadvisor LLC。 Tripadvisor 會檢查評論。
Nancy M
10 則投稿
2023年11月 • 好友旅行
We had a beautiful day to visit and a capable volunteer guide who grew up in the area. We enjoyed this piece of history much more than Santa Fe. There were several vendors selling jewelry, artwork, drums, and pottery out of ancestral dwellings. It was so interesting chatting with each person about the Pueblo and their ancestors.
發表日期:2023年11月15日
這則評論是 Tripadvisor 會員的主觀意見,而非 Tripadvisor LLC。 Tripadvisor 會檢查評論。
Duvel11Frederick
馬里蘭州Middletown163 則投稿
2023年10月 • 夫妻情侶
We enjoyed a 1st rate tour with a native guide. Fascinating place. We were able to visit inside a couple of the homes that were open as well as visit the church. Amazing that this settlement has endured for over 1000 years. My understanding is these dwellings are often called our first condos!
Any visit to Sante Fe will show how popular adobe Pueblo architecture is, both in hotels and residential structures.
A few residents of Taos Pueblo were selling native wares, more than reasonably priced. We purchased a prayer bundle for our home, made of dried juniper berries and dried statice. Lovely and aromatic and all of $12. An explanation card came along with contact information for questions. Very thoughtful.
Any visit to Sante Fe will show how popular adobe Pueblo architecture is, both in hotels and residential structures.
A few residents of Taos Pueblo were selling native wares, more than reasonably priced. We purchased a prayer bundle for our home, made of dried juniper berries and dried statice. Lovely and aromatic and all of $12. An explanation card came along with contact information for questions. Very thoughtful.
發表日期:2023年10月31日
這則評論是 Tripadvisor 會員的主觀意見,而非 Tripadvisor LLC。 Tripadvisor 會檢查評論。
Annette Kershner
9 則投稿
2023年10月 • 夫妻情侶
Way too expensive for what you get! It’s nice to walk around but there are starving dogs all over the place. Very very sad!
發表日期:2023年10月24日
這則評論是 Tripadvisor 會員的主觀意見,而非 Tripadvisor LLC。 Tripadvisor 會檢查評論。
Kathy S
賓夕法尼亞州Warminster92 則投稿
2023年10月 • 夫妻情侶
Loved our visit to the Pueblo Village. Fascinating that families still live there with no running water and electricity. Nice little chapel and Lovely people
發表日期:2023年10月21日
這則評論是 Tripadvisor 會員的主觀意見,而非 Tripadvisor LLC。 Tripadvisor 會檢查評論。
Venture57095056373
1 則投稿
2023年10月 • 好友旅行
Tourist trap 110%. $25 per person to walk in. Only a few buildings open selling grossly overpriced items.
Didn’t see any family life activities at all. Very falsely advertised. Waste of time & $.
Didn’t see any family life activities at all. Very falsely advertised. Waste of time & $.
發表日期:2023年10月20日
這則評論是 Tripadvisor 會員的主觀意見,而非 Tripadvisor LLC。 Tripadvisor 會檢查評論。
Robin H
3 則投稿
2023年10月 • 好友旅行
This was a great choice for a first visit to Taos - lovely, off the street, quiet condo, but right across the street from Michael's Kitchen for breakfast and a short walk to the Plaza, right behind the wonderful Fechin Museum and a friendly staff. I was not sure about the Murphy bed, but it turned out to be great: gave us lots of room when up, easy to pull down and put up and comfortable to sleep on. Small/minimal kitchen, but it waas all we needed and there was a full kitchen down the hall to use if we needed it!
發表日期:2023年10月19日
這則評論是 Tripadvisor 會員的主觀意見,而非 Tripadvisor LLC。 Tripadvisor 會檢查評論。
Catherine
德克薩斯州達拉斯296 則投稿
Is it pet friendly?
cristinapcordon
紐約州布魯克林7 則投稿
I think so because there were a couple of dogs on leash.
Whiterose_US
俄亥俄州Centerville39 則投稿
Are there public restrooms for visitors?
Karen B
田納西塞維爾維爾252 則投稿
Yes. Bear the ticket booth right around the corner.
Ruben M
義大利拉文納1 則投稿
Ciao, devo andare nel New Messico a settembre volevo sapere se nella struttura si puō entrare pagando un biglietto sul posto o se si deve per forza fare un tour guidato? Poi ho letto che si paga un tiket per fare foto dove si paga?grazie mille
Chulolaw
Atlanta3 則投稿
Did not realize you understood English. I really do not think paying $16 per person is really worth the entrance. You can take your photos from outside without paying. I know people feel a moral obligation for paying for the native Americans. I truly do not feel it was worth more than $10 per person and I felt well it helps the tribe. That was my take on it, but It fell short. There was a great mexican restaurant and the town of Taos is cute. The drive from Santa Fe was amazing, there is a spa that we visited, it was an hour north of Santa Fe, and also Los Alamos has Bandelier Natl Park, which was nice. Also the are between Albuquerque and Santa Fe has some pretty places. If you are visiting anywhere else in the area, please let me know I will give you some information.
don t
密西根州Lowell4 則投稿
We are planning a visit to the Taos Pubelo in late September. The SG festival is scheduled for the 30th, which would require travel adjustments to attend. Is the festival day vs ordinary day worth amending plans?
magicaliris
14 則投稿
Dances all afternoon are open to the public. Food to purchase and vendors with native crafts. The pueblo is beautiful and the tour will introduce you to the history, but feast days with dancing are living experiences. Not to be missed if you can arrange your plans.
orangeemily2017
夏威夷檀香山7 則投稿
If we have a group of 40, do i have to buy tickets in advance? No one at the pueblo is answering the phone. Also, I’m assuming strollers wouldn’t be ideal. Any ideas?
(道師城, 新墨西哥)道師城 - 旅遊景點評論 - Tripadvisor
道師城 常見問題
- 道師城附近的飯店:
- (2.80 公里) Hacienda del Sol
- (4.12 公里) La Dona Luz Inn, An Historic Bed & Breakfast
- (4.73 公里) 馬克薩皇宮旅館
- (3.29 公里) 村莊小屋旅館
- (4.72 公里) 追夢人民宿
- 道師城附近的餐廳:
- (0.19 公里) Adobe Café
- (2.60 公里) Orlando's New Mexican Cafe
- (2.90 公里) Gutiz
- (2.90 公里) The Love Apple
- (4.24 公里) La Cueva Cafe