- TripBuzz found 9 things to do with kids in or near Farmington, New Mexico, including 1 fun activity for kids in nearby cities within 25 miles like Aztec.
- From Bowlero Lanes to Aztec Museum & Pioneer Village, the Farmington area offers 19 different types of family activities, including: Movie Theaters, History Museums, Bowling and Farms & Ranches.
- Farmington, New Mexico is situated at the junction of the La Plata, Animas, and San Juan Rivers and is geographically one of the largest cities in the U.S. at over 5,000 square miles. Settles by the Anasazi in the 7th century, Farmington is home to a number of Salmon and Aztec ruins.
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3.8 Miles
Bowlero Lanes is a sports and entertainment facility that offers open and league bowling as well as tournament bowling. It also offers batting cages, a sports bar, and a diner on the premises.
0.7 Miles
Pioneer life in the American West is the focus of the Aztec Museum & Pioneer Village. The museum has extentive collections of settler artifacts while the village helps to show guests historical interpretations of the era.
3.2 Miles
The history of the area is displayed through a variety of exhibits at the Farmington Museum. Traveling exhibits and art shows are also held at the museum in addition to workshops, performances, and special demonstrations.
3.5 Miles
Visitors can enjoy a complex that houses a private wildlife refuge, working farm and two museums at the B-Square Ranch. The ranch features an electromechanical museum with a diverse collection of older technology and a museum of fish and wildlife.
2.4 Miles
Farmington's Allen Theaters is a cinema multiplex that presents first-run films in eight separate theaters. It offers discounts and special deals, and serves a variety of refreshments, including popcorn, soda, and candy.
0.1 Miles
A San Antonio Landmark, the Cameo Theatre has been in operation since 1940. The theater hosts a variety of entertainment, including films, live theatrical productions, musical performances, and lavish theme parties.
3.8 Miles
Being a public access course the Pinon Hills Golf Course attracts both visitors and locals. Tournaments are also held throughout the year at the site that rests in a unique desert setting.
10.6 Miles
Visitors to Salmon Ruins are able to experience two eras in history by touring the on-site 11th century ruins and a 19th century homestead. Ancient artifacts and a wide range of exhibits are contained in the actual museum building.
14.1 Miles
Acting as a footprint of the ancient Pueblo society, the Aztec Ruins National Monument offers guests the ability to view a mysterious native culture of the southwest. They are also able to enter the only reconstructed kiva in the region.
34.1 Miles
The second-largest lake in New Mexico is the focus of the Navaho Lake State Park. There are multiple campgrounds, two boat docks, and two marinas in addition to hiking trails and picnic tables.