Rosewood Inn of the Anasazi

Rosewood Curator

Through their unique and distinctly personal perspectives, Rosewood curators offer fascinating insights into their locale. Respected as tastemakers and people of influence, the Rosewood curators give rare access into their world, and the culture and natural surroundings of each destination. As they share their passions they reveal the places and people that inspire them. The result is a refreshingly opinionated and richly textured portrait to enhance your journey.

Things to Do-Art

Canyon Road Galleries

With over a hundred galleries, boutiques and restaurants in one half mile, Canyon Road is an art-lover’s dream come true. Full of bohemian spirit and infused with the open-hearted hospitality of the people, the Canyon Road Galleries in particular are the perfect showcase for local artists, regional color, and striking contemporary art.

Georgia O';Keeffe Museum

Dedicated to the artistic legacy of pioneering female American artist Georgia O’Keefe, this museum contains over 1000 works by the artist herself. From her iconic flowers to skulls, nudes and still life, exhibitions regularly rotate round both her celebrated and her less well-known pieces. All in all, a great introduction to a giant of 20th century Modernism.

Museum of Fine Arts

The New Mexico Museum of Fine Arts is a good starting point for visitors to get familiar with the breadth and scope of New Mexico art. Housed in a building that dates from 1917, the museum has provided space for emerging artists since the days when the gallery scene itself was in nascent stages. Offering a glimpse of the Southwest via art that is as intimate as it is political, its wide and varied collections range from oil paintings to contemporary photography.

Shop Full of Southwestern charm, Santa Fe is populated with intimate shops selling a variety of idiosyncratic treasures, from cowboy boots to its famed turquoise jewelry and pottery. Taking visitors into charming historic buildings, elegant boutiques, galleries and flea markets, a tour through its streets and alleyways will surprise the curio-seeker in you to no end.

The Santa Fe Plaza

Mere steps from the front door of the Inn of the Anasazi is the bustling Santa Fe Plaza, which is home to some of the finest shopping in town and some of the best art festivals in the world. Here, visitors can find the best in clothing, jewelry, art and native pottery in an array of independent, locally-owned boutiques. Additionally, visitors can also shop for distinctive jewelry at the Palace of the Governor’s, where American Indian artists sell their wares under its historic portal. Each year, the Plaza will also be transformed into numerous art markets, including the Spanish Market and the Santa Fe Indian Market, making it a prime destination for curio-seekers.

Santa Fe Farmers Market

One of the largest farmers’ market in the United States, the Santa Fe Farmers’ Market is all about fresh, locally-grown produce, offering over 150 active vendors selling a stunning variety of veggies, fresh eggs, honey and nursery plants. Open from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. every Saturday and Tuesday, this is the place to be if visitors want to make sure their salesperson is also their farmer. A crafts fair and an artisan fair are also offered on selected days.

Essentials The Artistic Side of Canyon Road

Many of the artists who called Santa Fe home settled along Canyon Road, eventually creating a diverse half-mile stretch of restaurants, studios, boutiques, and galleries showcasing art of all types and beckoning art lovers and collectors from far and wide.

Where History Comes to Life

Originally Spain’s seat of government for the region, the Palace of the Governors today is a museum chronicling nearly 400 years of New Mexico history.

The True Southwest

Covering more than 33,000 acres of beautiful Southwestern terrain, Bandelier National Monument protects early evidence of human settlement in the region going back 11,000 years, such as historic petroglyphs and ancient masonry.

Accommations The recently re-imagined guest rooms reflect a modern, sophisticated aesthetic while still celebrating the hotel’s Southwestern spirit and adobe architecture. They now feature a restful palette of natural, earth tones with colorful accents provided by pieces such as pillows made from classic Pendleton blankets. Hand-crafted wooden furniture has been custom designed to fit with the fresh, contemporary and residential feel of the interiors.

Dining The Anasazi Restaurant and Baroffers a classic example of Santa Fe fine dining. The rustic decor welcomes guests into a space that is distinctly Southwestern and accented throughout with tasteful displays of regional artistry. The menu celebrates American cuisine, in particular New Mexico cuisine, and is infused with fresh seasonal and regional ingredients, leading to a menu with great variety. Signature dishes include Duck Enchilada Molé, Diver Scallops and Kurobuta Pork Belly, Achiote Grilled Salmon, Grilled Elk Tenderloin and Angus Beef Duet with Diablo Sauce.

The Patio. The New Mexican sunset beckons travelers to sit and dine al fresco. With signature dishes that include Ahi Tuna Tacos, Flight of Bytes and Black Bean and Chicken Nachos, and Gold and Silver Coin margaritas made to order, the Patio presents a charming way to enjoy the rhythm of the nearby historic Santa Fe Plaza.

The Wine Cellar.Located on the lower level of the hotel, the award-winning Wine Cellar offers an intimate alternative to the Anasazi Restaurant. Up to 12 guests can be accommodated at the room';s large wooden table, for a private candlelit dinner among the fine wines on reserve.

Wellness Massage & Aromatherapy.While staying at Rosewood Inn of the Anasazi, take time to refresh and rejuvenate with an in-room massage and aromatherapy treatment. Massage and aromatherapy have both been shown to reduce stress and boost immunities, making an in-room treatment an ideal solution to alleviate the stresses of travel. Appointments may be scheduled with the concierge.