Go to Crow Canyon Archaeological Center home About Research About Education About American Indian Initiatives

A Thousand Years of Taos History

Rio Grande Gorge, New Mexico.

What to Expect

Travel

Road travel is by Crow Canyon van or mini-bus. All hikes are at elevations above 6000 ft; most are short and easy, but the 3-mile roundtrip hike into the Rio Grande Gorge (on a well-maintained trail) is somewhat more challenging due to the 500-ft elevation change. Our pace will be leisurely and assistance will be given, but you must be comfortable standing and walking for several hours at a time.

Accommodations

All nights are spent in comfortable motels. Accommodations are double-occupancy; single accommodations are available for an additional fee of $365.

Weather

The climate in the northern Southwest is generally very dry and sunny. Late spring and early fall daytime temperatures can be quite variable, ranging from the 50s to the 80s; summer temperatures can reach into the 90s and occasionally exceed 100 degrees. Nighttime temperatures are cooler and generally pleasant. Although it can rain any time, afternoon thunderstorms are most common in July and August.

Back to program description.

 

 

The Crow Canyon Archaeological Center's programs and admission practices are open to applicants of any race, color, nationality, ethnic origin, gender, or sexual orientation.

Registration as a seller of travel does not constitute approval by the State of California
CST 2059347-50

Copyright © 2011 by Crow Canyon Archaeological Center. All rights reserved.

Get Acrobat Reader