Santa Fe New Mexico Lodging, Santa Fe NM Hotel, Inn on the Alameda, Sangre de Cristo Mountain Accommodation

"You exemplify all that's good about Santa Fe,
stunning decor, first-class amenities, and the wine hour
is a delight."

J.R New York, NY

"You have a gem of a hotel, well-located, extremely
attractive and well-priced."

P.O. Concord, NH

"I've stayed in a lot of hotels for business and pleasure. You are the best combination of B&B and private hotels I've found."

K.C. Chicago, IL

"We enjoyed the decor, the ambiance, the breakfast, the friendly staff and the atmosphere of pure relaxation at your Inn."

S.T. Cherry Hill, NJ

"We travel as much as possible and your Inn is now at the
top of our lists for one of our best choices... very friendly -
clean - beautiful - perfect!"

J.C. Lostant, IL

"The Inn was highly recommended...and I was delighted with it!
It's obvious that you take pride in your accommodations."

M.B. Sedona, AZ

"Everyone was exceptionally nice, the grounds were
beautifully kept, and the location was perfect.
This is a very relaxing place to stay."

S.M. Houston, TX

"It was a pleasure to be introduced to Santa Fe by such lovely people amidst such wonderful accommodations."

I.S. Cherry Hill, NJ

"We love it at your hotel - like a home away from home."

M.T. Bethesda, MD

"The Inn was exceptional in all aspects!
It exceeded all my expectations."

A.G. Brentwood, CA

2007 Conde Nast Traveler Gold List: World's 700 Best Hotels

"Round up your girlfriends for a trip to Santa Fe to experience one of the country's most distinctive cities, and make the most of your getaway....at the Inn on the Alameda. You'll get into the Santa Fe spirit spending two nights at the inn, with its Pueblo-style architecture and authentic Southwestern decor."

Travel Girl - September 2008

"The multicultural state capitol stays true to its roots while embracing art, weath and environment. Where else would the Subaru station wagon be so cool? On an earlier visit, the walk-to-almost-everything location of the Inn on the Alameda, the moderately luxurious rooms, substantial continental breakfast and afternoon wine and cheese enticed us to splurge."

Arizona Daily Star - June 2008

"At the Inn on the Alameda, where I stayed two nights, the blazing hearth in the book-filled lounge invites sitting. I chose to hover close to my own kiva fireplace in my casita, a stack of firewood on its patio. It's worthwhile to book a hotel near downtown (and) this small Pueblo-style inn is a Southwestern haven, a little adobe home. Complimentary breakfast is sumptuous. It's an easy walk to Canyon Road galleries or downtown."

St. Petersburg Times - February 2008

"Centrally located, the 71-room Inn on the Alameda offers an intimate hotel experience in Santa Fe. Attentive but not intrusive service makes this property ideal for guests who want to be pampered but not fussed over...Outstanding perks: free Wi-Fi, the buffet breakfast (definitely try the chile-and-cheese croissant - it's to die for), and afternoon wine and cheese. It's the perfect snack after you've checked in. Aspiring chefs, as well as thr pros, should book the Inn's "Muy Sabrosa" package, which includes a cooking demonstration at the world-renowned Santa Fe School of Cooking. (And) within walking distance of the Inn is Canyon Road, a charming street lined with galleries and restaurants."

OK Magazine - December 2007

"Conveniently situated one block from Canyon Road with its art galleries and upscale restaurants and a 15-minute walk from the Plaza, this charming inn of golden adobe (made more dazzling when etched against the blue Sangre de Cristo Mountains) is often referred to as "that enchanting small hotel in Santa Fe." Its 71 rooms and suites, in a series of flower-bedecked casitas, are deorated in Southwestern style with Mexican tile, Native American art, Kiva fireplaces and secluded patios. The overall effect is one of soothing tranquillity. Couple that with the hospitable staff and such amenities as a bountiful complimentary breakfast, complimentary wine and cheese and free parking, and it's no wonder the Inn on the Alameda attracts a loyal clientele."

kentucky.com - December 2007

"The Inn on the Alameda is a very tranquil and peaceful location. With classic Pueblo-style architecture and attentive personal service, the old-world ambiance of Santa Fe flows hroughout the comfortable 71 rooms and communal areas of the Inn on the Alameda. Mexican tile, handmade furniture, hand-woven rugs, local artifacts, and traditional kiva fireplaces contribute to the hotel's warm and inviting atmosphere. It is spacious, warmly inviting with its deco in warm colors and Southwest furnishings. The fireplace aglow on chilly nights invites you to curl up on a couch and enjoy one of the many books in the library. The large adjoining dining area offers breakfast and an evening wine and cheese reception...Across the street is a park with a path that follows along the river, offeing an excellent outdoor location to walk, jog, or just sit and enjoy the peaceful scenerty. The Inn's central location makes it simple for guests to explore the nearby restaurants, art galleries, open-air mercados and one-of-a-kind boutiques that define the 'City Different.'"

TravelLady Magzine - June 2007

"Situated halfway between Santa Fe's historic Plaza and the art galleries that line Canyon Road, the sprawling, adobe-walled Inn on the Alameda has 71 pueblo-style rooms with comfortable Southwestern furnishings and access to garden courtyards. Once you've settled in, (you can) explore the city's 200-plus art galleries, visit the Georgia O'Keeffe Museum, and shop for antiques, Western wear and Native American jewlery around the downtown Plaza."

Country Living - March 2007

"Ideally situated bewteen the Plaza and bustling Canyon Road, this little gem puts a regional spin on the bed-and-breakfast with its adobe walls, courtyard gardens and rustic decor."

Elle Decor - January/February 2007

"Nestled between the historic Plaza and the art galleries of Canyon Road, the Inn on the Alameda offers kiva fireplaces, classic Pueblo-style architecture, an extensive breakfast buffet, and afternoon wine reception. The hotel's cozy amosphere embodies the essence of Santa Fe and the spirit of the holiday season."

Ranch & Coast Magazine - December 2006

"It was 10 o'clock at night and the kiva fireplace was blazing brightly in the library reception area of the Inn on the Alameda...The Inn's 71 rooms vary in decor and amenities - some have patios or are tucked among courtyards of pinon pines and aspens. Some even have their own woodburning kiva fireplaces. The latter are worth the price - it's so lovely to tuck ourself into bed and watch the crackling fire, easily replenished from the woodpile stacked high outside your door...The inn's pueblo-style construction and gardens are an apt reflection of what's special about Santa Fe itself, a city that celebrates its heritage..."

Contra Costa Times - October 2006

"In Santa Fe, we drove straight to the Inn on the Alameda. The Pueblo-style architecture and southwestern decor was fab, and the downtown location was excellent - walking distance to the best shops, galleries and museums. The Inn may have had the amenities of a small deluxe city hotel (fitness room, outdoor whirlpools, triple-sheeted beds), but its heart and soul was bed-and-breakfast. Service was so personal. Each morning, we tucked into a lavish buffet breakfast including buttery pastries, fresh sliced fruit and frittatas. At cocktail hour, guests gathered for complimentary wine, cheese, fruit and crackers...After one last cup of th Inn on the Alameda's fine coffee, we hit the road again."

Valley Magazine - Autumn 2006

"I checked in at the Inn on the Alameda, the city' premier small, luxury hotel...Colorful tile, native timbers, adobe arches and wrought-iron accents make up the classic Southwestern design and create a relaxed and informal feel. On crisp nights, guests can gaze at the stars in the inn's two outdoor hot tubs...An intimate retreat, the inn is small and relaxed with a knowledgeable staff that's low-key and friendly. A lavish breakfast buffet with more than 25 gourmet items starts a day of exploring Santa Fe. Inn on the Alameda sits at the foot of Canyon Road, the center of one of Santa Fe's most historic and artistic neighborhoods...Wandering around the Plaza and along Canyon Road can easily take most of the day. To wind down, head back to the inn for the daily wine and cheese reception or a Turquoise Margarita in the Agoyo Room."

SouthPark Magazine - August 2006

"For those who don't have a home in Santa Fe, we've discovered the next best thing. It's the Inn on the Alameda, quietly nestled behind adobe walls in the vibrant heart of the city, just a block away from Canyon Road, the two mile, art gallery-infused street that conributes so much to Santa Fe's artistic reputation. Shopping, another preoccupation of visitors to Santa Fe is just a 10-minute walk from the Inn, and quaint eateries serving the finest authentic Southwestern cuisine are also within comfortable walking distance...no matter what direction you take. The Inn on the Alameda conveys that laidback New Mexican style without being overbearing. Flowering courtyards abound at the Inn, with mmany of the rooms and suites featuring that romantic New Mexican touch: a kiva fireplace....Santa Fe may be the oldest capital city in the country, but today it's all about rejuvenation of the spirit, cultural enlightenment and the gift of serenity; and The Inn on the Alameda lets you enjoy it all...right on your doorstep."

Beverly Hills Courier - June 2006

"Of note, the Inn on the Alameda provides spectacular yet relatively incognito accommodations in a cozy setting located within walking distance of the Plaza and biking trailheads. Priced more reasonably than expected...the establishment hosts a wonderful wine-and-cheese party each evening for its guests. The breakfasts at this bed and breakfast are healthy and lavish, great before a ride."

Mountain Flyer Magazine - Summer 2006

"The Inn on the Alameda, set within the town's historic district, is a Southwestern-style building with adobe walls, dark exposed beams and bright ceramic tile accents. Be sure to walk down Canyon Road, one of the main drags for art galleries, and then take a detour of a few blocks to the Plaza, the bustling, historic heart of Santa Fe since the 1600s."

Family Circle Magazine - May 2006

"A gem of charm and comfort, the Inn on the Alameda includes breakfast, plus happy hour...comfortable rooms and a friendly staff will keep you coming back."

OC Metro - March 2006

"We stayed at the Inn on the Alameda, an ideally situated, quiet hotel that creates a classic Santa Fe adobe ambience without overdoing it. Just three blocks fom the historic plaza, it's just one block from Canyon Road, a historic street that is home to more than 100 art and crafts galleries. Included in the inn's room rates is its substantial continental breakfast buffet that can do double duty as lunch, it's so loaded with quiches, pastries, fruits, cereals and breads."

San Diego Union - March 2006

"The Inn on the Alameda is a lovely, well priced property situated just off the Plaza. With 71 spacious rooms and suites, Egyptian cotton bedding...the inn is ideal for both summer and winter visits."

Culture and Leisure Magazine - Winter 2006

"For a night of special charm and ambiance in Santa Fe, book a room at the timeless Inn - one of the most romantic places to be found anywhere."

Volusia Magazine - Fall 2005

"On our trip to this unique arts Mecca, we stayed at the Inn on the Alameda, just paces from Canyon Road and mere blocks from the Plaza. The rooms are spacious; the pillows heavenly. Plush robes, a fireplace and a tiny patio with rose-colored walls offer the three R's: rest, relaxation and romance."

Southern Exposure Magazine - October 2005

"The Inn on the Alameda, conveniently situated...this charming golden adobe is set against the blue Sangre de Cristo mountains...The overall effect is one of soothing tranquility coupled with a hospitable staff and such amenities as a bountiful complimentary breakfast, afternoon wine and cheese and free parking."

City Leisure - September 2005

"For those who come from afar, there is an exceptional package between one of the most charming and intimate hotels, the Inn on the Alameda, and the Santa Fe School of Cooking. The Inn on the Alameda includes one of the best breakfasts around, and that means green chile-stuffed croissants, teeming with roasted and chopped green chile plus turkey."

theculturedtraveler.com - October 2005

"The Inn on the Alameda has 2,500 square feet of meeting space including a secluded and well-lit confrence center (accommodating up to 40) and the New mexico-style boardroom, with its kive fireplace (which can host 24). ..And although the 71-room inn g\does not have a restaurant, it offers a gourmet buffet - included ib the room rate - for breakfast....In addition to that, each afternoon, the inn offers a complimentary wine and cheese reception."

Smart Meetings - July 2005

"The Inn on the Alameda, one of Santa Fe's most notable places, is the closest hotel to Canyon Road, considered one of Santa Fe's most historic and artistic neighborhoods. The Inn...features a classic Southwestern theme that incoporates adobe, tile and native woods. Courtyards, patios and balconies with landscaping that features native plants are just a few stellar hotel characteristics."

The Oklahoman - May 2005

"We stayed at the Inn on the Alameda, an ideally situated, quiet hotel that creates a classic Santa Fe adobe ambience without overdoing the turquoise. Just three blocks from the city's historic Plaza, it's one block from Canyon Road, a historic street that is home to more than 100 art and craft galleries. Included in the Inn's room rate is its substantial continental buffet, which can do double duty as lunch, it's so loaded with quichees, pastries, fruits, cereals and breads."

Washington Times - April 2005

"We stayed at the Inn on the Alameda, a small luxury hotel....It is ideally located on the edge of the old town...close to things but away from traffic. Big benefits, included in the rate, were the morning's lavish "Breakfast of Enchantment" and the afternoon's wine and cheese reception."

Orange County/Long Beach Seniors - February 2005

"An ideal base for museum and gallery hopping, the 71-room Inn on the Alameda across from Canyon Road, stands only a short walk from the historic city center. With its ochre adobe facade, portal and sturdy Southwestern design of tile, courtyards and exposed pine and aspen beams, the Inn has more of a cozy bed-and-breakfast feel, with a superbly attentive staff and nifty amenities like an oversized breakfast buffet, afternoon wine and cheese (4-5pm), ample parking and free local calls...For value and luxury this lovely property is hard to beat!"

Coral Gables Gazette - January 2005

"All in all, I truly felt I was quite far from my everyday life...the staff was very hospitable...the quiet and private hotel is within walking distance of the Plaza, the center of town....(with) individually decorated accommodations."

ceotraveler.com - December 2004

"Pulling up to the soothing ochre adobe buildings of the Inn on the Alameda was a tonic for my travel ravaged soul. Check in was fast and efficient...My room was huge, airy, tasetfully appointed in Southwestern decor...I walked to the nearby hot tub, and lolled amidst a froth of bubbles, breathing in the pinon-scented air...Any direction you turn, the Inn is situated walking distance from something wonderful...also a short drive from such local treasures as various Indian pueblos...."

BootsnAll.com - October 2004

"The Inn on the Alameda, one of Santa Fe's premier small luxury resorts, exists to satisfy those visitors seeking passage to the heart of northern New Mexico. Both a refuge from tourist congestion and a gateway to the cultural treasures and natural splendors of Santa Fe, the Inn is tucked away at the foot of Canyon Road, one of the city's most historic and artistic neighborhoods...The Inn's human scale invites intimacy and ensures pivacy. Amenities are gracious, but not distracting in their variety. It is assumed by the management that the Inn's guests have come to experience the richness of Santa Fe...the Inn's staff is dedicated to sending guests back home not just filled with souvenirs and trinkets, but enlightened with the sense that their adventure has been rewarding to the mind and spirit."

Aventura Magazine - August 2004

"The Inn on the Alameda has always been one of my very favorite places to stay...guest rooms and suites each capture the essence of the Southwest and Santa Fe in the individual style of handmade furniture and local artwork...the efficient staff was ever present to delight guests with personal attention and service. Most of the staff are native to the area, and the knowledge that they have of their city and its surrounding area is one of the Inn's chief assets."

Houston Tribune - August 2004

"The Inn on the Alameda is in a perfect location bewteen Canyon Road and the Plaza. We stayed here years ago when it first opened and returned...(and it) retains the same wonderful personalized service. Eight buildings hold the reception area, accommodations conference rooms, spa, fitness room, guest laundry (a wonderful addition for long staying guests or families). Several foliage-filled courtyards are here and there, and even the parking lots are nicely landscaped. The architecture adobe, of course...We loved our stay at the Inn. It has most everything one would need for a delightful vacation - spa, meetings rooms if needed, lovely common areas - all at very good value."

scubamom.com - June 2004

"The Inn on the Alameda is a small luxury hotel with 69 individually designed rooms and suites. Courtyards, patios and balconies are in harmony with flowering native plants and the Pueblo-Spanish style of open-air informality."

Chicago Star - January 2004

"Near the Plaza and Canyon Road is one of the Southwest's best small hotels. Alameda means "tree-lined lane," and this one perfectly complements the inn's location...The adobe architecture and enclosed courtyards strewn with climbing rose vines combine a relaxed New Mexico country atmosphere with the luxury and amenities of a top-notch hotel...The solicitous staff is first-rate."

Fodor's New Mexico - 2004

"Just across the street from the bosque-shaded Santa Fe River sits the Inn on the Alameda, a cozy stop for those who like the services of a hotel with the intimacy of an inn...The trees surrounding the inn - cottonwoods and aspens - make you feel as though you're in a tree house when you step out on some of the balconies. If you're an art shopper, this is an ideal spot because it's a quick walk to Canyon Road."

Frommer's Santa Fe, Taos and Albuquerque - 2004

"We stayed at the Inn on the Alameda, a small luxury hotel with individually designed rooms and suites. It is ideally located on the edge of the old town, across from the River...only a walk to the historic Plaza..."

Travelworld International Magazine - October 2003

"Expect a morning meal at any bed-and-breakfast. But at the Inn on the Alameda in Santa Fe, get ready for the "Breakfast of Enchantment," a huge buffet of 25-30 Southwestern and traitional continental treats. This Pueblo-Spanish adobe-and-tile retreat has guest rooms furnished with local furniture and art. Take a dip in one of two open-air whirlpools or hike the nearby trails in this high-desert hideaway...Expect a wine and cheese hour each evening, although there's no full-service restaurant here. This ensures you won't miss Old Santa Fe's top restaurants."

Elegant Bride - October 2003

"I chose the pretty Inn on the Alameda because it faces a leafy park near - but not right in the midst of - the downtown shops and attractions...the large continental breakfast is a treat. Flowers bloom everywhere, there are lots of private seating areas, and the staff is universally helpful. Small wonder, then, that Travel & Leisure recently voted it one of the 500 Greatest Hotels in the World."

Biography Magazine - October 2003

"The Inn on the Alameda offers a wonderful "Breakfast of Enchantment" buffet to their guests; and the kiva fireplaces located in many of the rooms is a romantic plus during Santa Fe's crisp autumn nights and snowy winters."

Las Vegas - August 2003

"We settle in to the Inn on the Alameda. Surrounded by adobe walls...the inn is located within easy walking distance of the city's major attractions. (Some) rooms boast cozy kiva-style fireplaces that are perfect for taking the chill off a brisk New Mexico morning."

Plus Magazine - August 2003

"The Inn at Alameda is luxurious and very relaxing. ..Rooms are huge and remarkably quiet even though they are close to the road. Mornings begin with a bountiful buffet...There is a wine tasting in the afternoon that is equally relaxed and pleasant in the open air patio. The staff is very friendly, you will have a tough time deciding to go into Santa Fe or just kicking back in your room. ..This was a wonderful trip that left us wanting to return to discover more of the beauty of Santa Fe."

Life After 50 - July 2003

"On this latest of our many visits to Santa Fe, we stayed for the first time at the Inn on the Alameda...and it definitely won't be the last time! We were thoroughly impressed with this small, courtly hotel an its impeccable service. A bountiful continental breakfast is laid out each morning...making the Inn on the Alameda a pleasing combination of hotel and B&B. Behind the sheltering adobe walls are the courtyards and buildings of the Inn...all are cozy, southwestern style retreats...Once again, the personalized service of a small inn and the many amenities of a full-service hotel combine into a singular lodging experience."

Jan's Journeys - May 2003

"To experience the most from a stay in the area, I recommend the Inn on the Alameda, a quaint, Spanish-style, 69-room luxury hotel located a block from the Canyon Road galleries and within walking distance from a wide variety of cultural attractions....A large fireplace beckons guests to relax on couches in the reception area, whether it's to catch up on reading, flip through area guides or just chat...On my first night in Santa Fe, I relaxed in one of the outdoor hot tubs while staring up at the western sky. I then went back to my room, slipped on a robe, turned on the fireplce and stepped out onto the balcony. I felt like I was in a Western heaven."

Points North Magazine - February 2003

"Pueblo-style hideaway with a belltower and flowering courtyards close the the Plaza. 69 rooms in a soft Southwestern style with Mexican tile and wrought iron fixtures. Staff to guest ratio of 0.5 to 1."

Travel & Leisure The 500 Greatest Hotels in the World - January 2003

"Stepping into the Inn on the Alameda after a long day of sightseeing in Santa Fe is like applying balm to dry lips. Sheltered from the road by a clump of cottonwood trees and a modest facade, the Alameda is an upscale hotel with a downscale attitude, offering all of the frills with none of the fuss."

forbes.com - January 2003

Inn on the Alameda
303 East Alameda, Santa Fe, NM 87501

Toll-free: 888-984-2121
Phone: 505-984-2121 | Fax: 505-986-8325
info@inn-alameda.com | www.inn-alameda.com