Santa Fe City Southeast
Santa Fe’s Historic Eastside
With some residences dating back centuries, these neighborhoods are home to some of Santa Fe’s most photographed adobe houses and gardens. Hosting a mix of multi-generational families and newcomers, the homes, often hidden behind high walls and accessed by narrow, dirt lanes, recall the city’s early history and lend Santa Fe a unique heritage. Views are scarce here, but authenticity and atmosphere dominate.
Canyon Road
Long famous for the galleries, restaurants and specialty shops, Canyon Road has become one of Santa Fe’s most popular attractions. Upper Canyon Road has long-established residences and the Randall Davey Audubon Center, encompassing 135 acres and miles of hiking trails, a nature store, and the historic house of artist Randall Davey.
Old Santa Fe Trail/Museum Hill
Stretching from the heart of Santa Fe to Missouri, this historic westward route has carried thousands to the Southwest. Now, Old Santa Fe Trail boasts gracious, adobe homes and newer architectural wonders. Around the ‘museum district’, housing the Museum Of International Folk Art, The Museum Of Indian Arts and Culture, The Wheelwright Museum Of The American Indian, the terrain is dotted with piñon and juniper.
Old Pecos Trail
Bordered in the northeast by Old Santa Fe Trail and in the southwest by the South Capitol area, the length of this road comprises a professional district and established communities. The hospital is located here as are many of the doctors’ offices.
South Capitol
Established in the early part of the Twentieth Century to accommodate the growing railroad industry and later serving as a bedroom community for Los Alamos National Labs, this area has many different architectural styles. From bungalows to brick homes to older adobes, the different styles all work together to create a lovely mosaic. Mature trees shade broad streets in this much desired neighborhood. Wood Gormley elementary school is centrally located here and well rated by Great Schools. This area has a strong sense of community.
Guadalupe Historic & Railyard District
Bordered on the east by the ancient Sanctuario de Guadalupe, the end of the Camino Real, and in the west by St. Francis Drive, this little neighborhood is a collection of beautifully-renovated adobes and up-and-comers. This area has been revitalized by the development of the Railyard civic area, with breweries, shops and two small movie theaters. The Railyard also hosts the Farmer’s Market and Artists Market, as well as free community concerts underneath the Water Tower in the Summer. The adjoined Railyard Park hosts outdoor community movie nights in warmer weather.
Sol Y Lomas
Sol y Lomas is an older subdivision with established landscaping and gravel roads. Still close in, Sol y Lomas feels more like country living and is perfect for those seeking more substantial homes on larger lots. Most homes have garages and many properties also have guesthouses/studios.
Quail Run
Describing itself as ‘The Premier Residential Community of the Southwest’, Quail Run is a community of 265 individually owned and appointed condominium homes on 103 beautifully landscaped acres. The homes are complemented by a PGA-rated, par 32, nine hole golf course, Pro Bounce lighted tennis courts designed for high altitude play, a complete fitness center, a 65-foot indoor ozone purified pool, a full service restaurant, spa services and so much more. All resides in a secure, gated environment allowing you to relax and enjoy yourself in this high desert oasis.
460 St. Michael's Drive 1001-1002
$3,221
3S-SF City SE South
Active
