We started the day off by going into Santa Fe and taking a walking tour of the downtown area. Then of course we did some shopping. We then toured the Gerogia O'Keefe museum.

Then we decided to up and move our camp from Santa Fe to Albuquerque. Got a nice inexpensive site about 10 miles outside of Albuquerque, it even has cell service. Went off to find some more Mexican food.

Geni: The walking tour was very interesting. We took pics along the way, but I don't know if we remember the facts behind each photo! He told us the history of Santa Fe, which was very interesting. Santa Fe is one of the oldest cities (in the U.S.) and that at one time Arizona was supposed to be part of the state of New Mexico. Santa Fe buildings were originally adobe, with wood and brick added by new settlers to the area.

Wood trim/porch was not original, added by Americans	Adobe style building - near Museum of Art
Performing Arts Center	Burros Alley - once roamed all sts/kept in one area for cleanliness
First "bank" and also second floor added as first bordello	Walk of Fame - many noteable people honored by sidewalk plaques
Palace of Governors - Native Americans able to sell their wares	Colter building until he lost it in a poker game
Guide explains room is where govt processed the people that would work to build nuclear bomb in Los Alamos	Door to courtyard - common entrance to homes
Loretto Chapel - Miraculous Stairs - builder is unknown - how he built it is unknown. It has 360 degree turns with no center support	wasn't built with bannister - used like this for many years
Many bridges are decorated	View of Albuquerque from highway