Katie's Doggie Bed and Breakfast

When a friend recommends a bar or restaurant, you tend to agree with them to a certain extent. But when a place gets high marks from an impressive source like International Newsweek magazine touting it as one of the world's best bars, you tend to pay even more attention. Santa Fe's Dragon Room is a nightlife destination that deserves all the kudos it has amassed, as the venue is both a stylish and comfortable place to relax and have a few drinks. The bar is also associated with the Pink Adobe restaurant and that team-up makes it the city's ultimate destination for dinner, wine and cocktails.

Ortega's On The Plaza continuously prides itself in offering a unique and seemingly ever-changing inventory of fine jewelry that will complement any style. In addition to this captivating jewelry collection, Ortega's also offers a beautiful selection of pottery that both celebrates the flavor of Santa Fe while allowing you to make the piece you select uniquely your own once you place it in your home. If you are looking for a truly unique gift for a family member or a friend, Ortega's on the Plaza should be your first choice for finding that unique item. And, don't be surprised if you end up purchasing a little something for yourself, as well!

The Native American role in Santa Fe's rich history is a significant one, and that fact is celebrated every May with the Native Treasures Indian Arts Festival. Shop for beautiful jewelry and other one-of-a-kind pieces made by more than 180 established and emerging artists from the Native American pueblos and tribes. The proceeds from the event benefit the Museum of Indian Arts and Culture.

There are museums, and then there are "living museums" that the kids (and mom and dad) will surely find interesting. El Rancho de las Golondrinas is such a place. See attractions like original colonial buildings on this site that date back to the early 18th century as well as other buildings that have been reconstructed to reflect the style of that time period. The buildings and other items presented here tell the fascinating story of the early settlement of New Mexico. The museum is closed from November through March.