Special Offers
Tee Times at Tamaya
Enjoy one of the Southwest's most unique and challenging courses.
Santa Ana Café New Year’s Eve Package
Celebrate the New Year with Hillary Smith and the Hyatt Tamaya
Enjoy Three For Free at Hyatt Resorts this Fall
Get the 3rd night free, breakfast and room upgrade this Fall
We promise a great meeting.
Off Site Activities
Local Monuments
Bandelier National Monument
Explore the ancestral home of modern Pueblo people. Several thousand dwellings and petroglyphs can be viewed on various trails. Hiking and biking trails are available for visitors of all skill levels. Guided tours and Nightwalks are offered. Part of the National Park Service.
Visitor Center – Frijoles Canyon
505-672-3861
Coronado State Monument
Featuring the Kuaua Pueblo ruins, which have been partially excavated and preserved in this state monument. Kuaua, the northern most of the Tiwa villages, is where Coronado spent the winter in 1540 while searching for the Seven Cities of Cibola. Hundreds of rooms can be seen, and a kiva has been restored so that visitors can descend a ladder into the enclosed space, once the site of sacred rites. Rare artifacts and murals are available for viewing, as well as a museum and gallery with kiva paintings. Offers a self-guided trail, riverwalk, a scenic overlook on the Río Grande, and camping area nearby.
485 Kuana Road
505-867-5351
485 Kuana Road
505-867-5351
Petroglyph National Monument
Part of the National Park Service, this national monument protects a fascinating variety of natural resources, including volcanoes, archaeological sites and more than 20,000 carved images. Hiking trails offer opportunities to view many of these, with access levels from easy to more strenuous.
6001 Unser Boulevard NW
505-899-0205
A short drive from Albuquerque and Bernalillo, the Jemez State Monument Heritage Area is one of the most beautiful prehistoric and historic sites in the Southwest. It includes the stone ruins of a 500-year-old Indian village known as Giusewa – referring to the many natural springs nearby - and the 17th Century Spanish Mission, San Jose de los Jemez. Archaeologists began to excavate Giusewa and San Jose Mission in 1921, which eventually resulted in the complete excavation of the mission, convent and many rooms in the pueblo, along with several kivas. A number of unique artifacts were aslo recovered during the excavations.
State Highway 4, North of Bernalillo