Taos Pueblo Tours and Tickets

There are plenty of ways to experience Taos Pueblo. Looking at ratings and reviews previously given by customers, these are the best tours available right now:

• Taos Half-Day Cultural Tour | A Magical Taste of Taos and its Cultural Diversity

• Santa Fe to Chimayo and Taos Pueblo Driving Tour

Tickets to Taos Pueblo cost US$25 for adults, US$22 for students, seniors, and young people over the age of 11, while children aged 10 and under enter for free. Groups of eight or more adults also pay US$22 each. Alternatively, you can book a half-day tour of Taos Pueblo, with prices starting from US$225.

Yes, you can take photographs inside Taos Pueblo, but you must always ask permission before taking photos of residents. Photography is not permitted in the San Geronimo Chapel. Professional photographers must apply for a license before taking photos, and video recording of any kind is prohibited.

Yes, Taos Pueblo is a UNESCO World Heritage Site—it has been since its inscription in 1992. It's significant for its cultural value to the Pueblo Indians of Arizona and New Mexico, and because it's very well preserved. Also of note is the fact that it’s been continuously inhabited for many centuries.

No, Taos Pueblo is not open to the public year-round. It closes for roughly 10 weeks every year, typically from late winter until early spring. Closures sometimes occur due to special events, too, so it's best to check in advance, either on the Taos Pueblo website or with your tour operator.

Yes, you can buy a variety of traditional crafts at Taos Pueblo—craftmaking and retail are important sources of income for many residents of the Pueblo. Popular items include silver jewelry, boots, moccasins, drums, and pottery flecked with mica.