Discover the unique and elegant speakeasy experience that Albuquerque has to offer at Teddy Roe's. This hidden gem is located behind a bakery in the Nob Hill area, where you can indulge in classic drinks with a twist in an ambiance inspired by the roaring 1920s. Teddy Roe is named after Theodore Roe, one of Chicago's few black mob bosses known for distributing money in poor neighborhoods. They recommend booking your reservations in advance to ensure you get this unique experience. Come and immerse yourself in the vintage atmosphere and enjoy the perfect night out.
Ready for a unique sports arena in New Mexico that combines the thrill of dodgeball with archery? Look no further than ZAHR Archery! Prior experience is optional, and this exciting new activity is perfect for beginners. You'll use bows and foam-tipped arrows to tag your opponents and score points in eight game modes. But that's not all—archery dodgeball is an excellent option for group activities, team-building events, and birthday parties. With special rates available for private group events, there's no better way to gather your friends and family for an unforgettable game of archery dodgeball at ZAHR Archery.
The Tinkertown Museum is a wonderland that Fox News voted the best small Museum in America in 2010. It took 40 years to create and boasts a fantastic collection of unique exhibits. Visitors can be amazed by the 35-foot wooden sailboat that sailed around the world for ten years, the animations of a little western town, and circus performers. As you explore the winding hallways filled with eccentric collections of Americana, including antique tools, bullet pencils, and wedding cake couples, you can enjoy entertainment provided by Otto, the one-person band, and Esmerelda, the Fortune Teller. Otto can play a tune for you, while Esmerelda can predict your future with just a quarter. Tinkertown Museum is still growing and evolving, always ready to inspire your imagination and awaken your creative spirit.
The Adobe Theater initially opened in the village of Corrales, located just north of Albuquerque. In the mid-1990s, it moved to its current location, where it continues to offer some of the finest community theater experiences in the Albuquerque area. The theater's small and intimate setting provides a unique experience for the audience, unlike any other theater. This community theater is relatively tiny and can seat up to 90 people, allowing the actors to perform right beside the audience. As a result, the audience feels like a part of the action, creating an intimate experience.