Park complex offering three main sections the whole family can enjoy: Albuquerque Aquarium, Rio Grande Botanic Garden and Rio Grande Zoo.

Visitors explore the origins and geological history of the American Southwest through vivid displays including dinosaur models, ice-age cave replicas, a naturalist center and a walk-through volcano.

The city's rich heritage is the focus at this museum, which features exhibits depicting the art, history and culture of the Southwest.

Tours of Old Town specializes in informative and entertaining outdoor walking tours which share a wide variety of interesting trivia and historical facts in the heart of the Duke City. Step back in time with our History, Legends & Lore or venture into the paranormal with our Ghost Tours; or see the Plaza late night through the eyes of Constable Milton J. Yarberry, Albuquerque's first Town Marshal during our Outlaws, Lawmen & Ghosts Tour.

This museum houses the world's largest collection of different species of live rattlesnakes and aims to correct common reptilian misconceptions.

Owned and run by the 19 Indian Pueblos of New Mexico, this important center showcases the history of the Pueblo people through ancient artifacts, dance demonstrations and art exhibits.

Located at Old Town Albuquerque, this museum provides an interesting history of the Manhattan Project.

Take a walk through history around Albuquerque's Old Town, the serene village that has been the focal point of community life since 1706. Quiet hidden patios, winding brick paths, gardens and balconies are waiting to be discovered. Wrought iron and adobe benches beckon you to rest in the shade and watch people stroll by. Visit historic San Felipe de Neri Church and relax in the Rose Garden. Shopping in Old Town is a truly delightful experience. Unique items from around the world, as well as those that are distinctly Southwestern, can be found in more than 150 shops, boutiques, galleries and artist studios.

Each of the three different nine-hole courses is designed around its main topographical feature: the Lakes Nine, Arroyo Nine and Mesa Nine all provide sweeping views of the broad Rio Grande Valley and rugged mountains.

The exact spot where the first atomic bomb was detonated.