We visited this place on a 10,000 mile road trip around the U.S. and Canada. It was definitely the worst spot we visited, not just because of the admission fees or because it is dirty, but because the "inhabitants" who don't really liver there are either rude to you, trying to sell you something or both. You're basically paying a... more

We found the Indians to be friendly, a really nice girl helped us park our RV in the lot (we are not RV owners, just renters, so inexperienced drivers!). The shop owners were friendly, not pushy at all. They ask us not to photograph tribe members, that's their prerogative! And paying $5 to bring in a camera to photograph the... more

I found the history of the village interesting ... very interesting! But, the natives were out only to make money. I understand them monetizing what they can but, for instance, they told me that I could not take pictures in certain places. Well, immediately after entering the 'restricted' places, there was a Native American more than willing to take our... more

This is a tour I have done at least once a year for the past 25 years, always different, always great. Almost always given by the Taos indian youth in order for them to be familiar with their history. The buildings are lived in by the old, most of the younger pueblo Indians tend to want to live in less... more

Me visit was in October 2009. My original intention was to visit the Acoma Pueblo. A local resident suggested that I visit the Taos Pueblo instead. The settlement is "off the grid", yet evn today there are some families that dwell therefore permanently. Thus, you are truly able to see "living" history. It is not merely a reconstructed village (like... more

I visited this site back in February of 2008 and was sorely disappointed. First of all, the hours are very limited, so beware of that. Secondly, each person has to pay for admission, AND then you have to pay for any cameras you'd like to take in. Between my girlfriend, myself, and a camera, I was around $25 admission. We... more

Amazing place to visit. Interesting to see how people lived and still do today in such simple abodes more

Fascinating piece of Native American history. Pueblo is easy walking tour and native guides bring perspective. Don't miss when in Taos! more

The Taos Pueblo was an amazing piece of history. It was awe inspiring to see adobes that were over a thousand years old. The Native Americans continue to live here and share their stories and their hearts with those of us who visit. It was as if the history book opened its pages and we stepped back into time. more