A warm welcome awaits you at Old Town Bed and Breakfast, a
peaceful lodging oasis nestled in a quaint, residential
neighborhood of Albuquerque, New Mexico. Mexican Saltillo
tiles in the guestrooms and sturdy hand-hewn vigas (log beams)
bestow a true southwestern feeling. Built in the 1940's, the
residence exemplifies the Pueblo Revival style and
architecture of Leon Watson, builder of fine adobe homes.
The Garden Suite is a spacious, tastefully
appointed bedroom that you enter from the garden patio. It
features a kiva fireplace, clerestory windows, and a
king-sized bed or two twins. This suite also has an adjoining
sitting room with additional sleeping space and a private bath
with tub and shower. Indulge in a calming respite at day's
end.
A blue iron gate provides entry to The Aerie,
a charming, upstairs room with queen-sized bed and Mexican
tiled private bath. From this lofty hideaway, delight in the
songs of the birds living in the magnificent cottonwoods. The
ample windows draw the outdoors in and provide views of the
distant Sandia mountains through the treetops.
A generous breakfast of fresh fruit and juices, homemade
breads, and other entrees with freshly ground and brewed
coffee or tea is served on the patio or in the dining room.
Old Town Bed and Breakfast provides the comforts of home
with a wealth of interesting activities just minutes away from
its doorstep. |
Relax in the serenity of the beautiful, secluded gardens or
visit historic Old Town Plaza. Fine restaurants, galleries,
shops, and outstanding museums are all within a leisurely walk
of Old Town Bed and Breakfast.
The Indian Pueblo Cultural Center, the Rio Grande Nature
Center and the Albuquerque Biological Park are within a short
drive. The fabled Route 66, Central Avenue, runs through the
heart of downtown Albuquerque, home of the Convention and
Visitors Bureau, the Civic Plaza, the Kimo Theater, and a
variety of nightclubs and restaurants. Traveling a short
distance east on Central, visit the University of New Mexico,
home of the Maxwell Museum of Anthropology, the New Mexico
Symphony, and Popejoy Hall, center for the performing arts.
Albuquerque's historic Nob Hill District is just east of the
University. Here, you can stroll among a fascinating blend of
cozy storefronts and fine restaurants. |
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