el rancho de las golondrinas
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el rancho de las golondrinas印象
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A fantastic way to discover the 18th Century Spanish colonial ranch life. Guides are dressed in period clothing and demonstrate how people lived for example grinding their own flour, making their own tools, shoeing horses.
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Seeing what it was like to have lived here a 100 years ago was a real eye opener. I don't think most people appreciate the technology advances that have occurred in just the last 50 years. This ranch really helps you understand what our ancestors had to endure.
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We stopped in there as we were heading to Santa Fe from Albuquerque. When we arrived we weren't sure it was even open since there were only 3 or 4 cars in a very large parking lot. Glad we did as at certain times of the year that lot can be full. With so few folks we had the luxury of time to really talk to the volunteers which was very educational. We walked the mile and a half trail through the 200 acres of land looking at the various structures. They also have a nice gift shop.
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I was on a guided group tour of El Rancho de las Golondrinas and was fascinated by the long history of this working ranch. There is so much to see and learn about the history of the Santa Fe area and this place gives you a totally different view than the downtown arts and dining scene. We had a knowledgeable Docent who gave a very accessible tour with family related insights. We saw a weaver with her loom, a person embroidering the weavings and a lady carding the wool used in the weavings. Because we were on a limited time frame, we did not explore the vast grounds of the ranch but we learned so much about ranch life from the late 1600's through more modern times in the 1800's. They have a lovely gift shop where I purchased a weaving that had been done on the ranch using the wool from their sheep. It has a special place in my home. This is an amazing opportunity to see what life was like for early settlers in the Southwest.
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When we entered the gates, it felt like a different world. We got a little snippet of what life in New Mexico was like in the 18th and 19th century on the same homestead. Multiple hands on activities for kids and adults, authentically dressed and knowledgeable guides, and original furnishings provided a very real experience. We also enjoyed the well stocked gift shop and fresh produce available.
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Traveling from Santa Fe to Albuquerque, I took my lead from trip advisor reviews and stopped at El Rancho for a few hours. What an amazing place. Although the day was warm, and because we where visiting on a weekday, things were rather quiet and we saw only a few people exploring the grounds so our experience was probably an unusual one. We managed to engage in wonderful conversations with docent volunteers and truly experienced through their interpretations what life was like in the early 1700's into the 18th & 19th centuries as well. One of the volunteers called this living museum an undiscovered gem - it is time that it was discovered. I highly recommend a visit here. Wear good shoes and bring a hat.
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We have been here for a few festivals, but it is also interesting to come and explore. Fascinating look at what life was like a long time ago in this part of the country. Well worth a visit or two.
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Highlight of our trip to Santa Fe. The historic buildings are very interesting and well preserved. The staff was well informed and very helpful when explaining the history of the ranch.
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For a slice of hands on working history, Golondrinas is a place to plan on spending a good part of the day. Be prepared to walk and you can explore the mill, General Store, the pond or the fields. There are lots of activities for kids that they won't find at Six-Flags or Disneyland. If you check the calender there are special events during the year for Harvest, Fiesta, Civil War reenactments, etc. that bring even more sights and sounds to enjoy. A beautiful setting, just south of Santa Fe.
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This is like an outdoor Museum.. it has lots of different events all throughout the summer. It has a NM Wine weekend during the July 4th weekend, Lavendar Festival, Peruvian Horse Event, many events all the time..plus you can just go to visit the Museums and learn the history of the settlers.. very nice