Top of Lift 2 Taos Ski Valley
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Top of Lift 2 Taos Ski Valley
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Irmin Wehmeier
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Top of Lift 2 Taos Ski ValleyThe World > North America > USA > New Mexico |
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This is the top of lift 2 at the Taos Ski Valley in New Mexico. From here you can access most of the mountian, including the West Basin Ridge, Highline Ridge and Kachina Peak at 12,481 feet.
This is on the run that takes you from Lift 1 to Lift 2, which takes you to the top of the mountain a...
This is the base at Taos Ski Valley, New Mexico. Located at an elevation of 9,200 feet the Village of...
This was taken at a parking lot at Taos Ski Valley in October, 2010. The trees had already started to...
This is the Stray Dog Cantina, one of my favorite post skiing hangs. Nothing like a delicious beverag...
This is the historic Taos Inn on a snowy night in Taos New Mexico. Located in the heart of Taos, the ...
These are the Burch Street Casitas. It's my favorite place to stay when visiting Taos, NM. They are o...
This is the bedroom side of Casita A, at the Burch Street Casitas. The Burch Street Casitas are my fa...
This is the kitchen area of Casita A, at the Burch Street Casitas. The Burch Street Casitas are my fa...
New Mexico is a state located in the southwestern region of the United States. Inhabited by Native American populations for many centuries, it has also been part of the Imperial Spanish viceroyalty of New Spain, part of Mexico, and a U.S. territory. Among U.S. states, New Mexico has the highest percentage of Hispanics at 45% (2008 estimate), being descendants of Spanish colonists and recent immigrants from Latin America. It also has the third-highest percentage of Native Americans after Alaska and Oklahoma, and the fifth-highest total number of Native Americans after California, Oklahoma, Arizona, and Texas. The tribes represented in the state consist of mostly Navajo and Pueblo peoples. As a result, the demographics and culture of the state are unique for their strong Spanish, Mexican, and Native American cultural influences. At a population density of 16 per square mile, New Mexico is the sixth most sparsely inhabited U.S. state.
[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/New_mexico]
