- Our list of the best things to do in Dixon, New Mexico, features the top 45 nearby activities — including 25 great attractions with user approval ratings of 90% or more!
- Dixon, NM has a variety of great sights and experiences nearby. Top categories include: Museums & Galleries, Sights & Landmarks, Outdoor Places, and Adventures.
- The results below include the top 2 things to do within the city of Dixon, NM , followed by 43 popular activities in nearby cities, including Taos, Abiquiu, Chimayo, Embudo, Espanola, Ranchos De Taos, Santa Fe and El Prado
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22.5 Miles
Established in 1923, the Harwood Museum of Art hosts a variety of collections, both permanent and visiting. They spotlight local works of art as well as bringing in a variety of works from all over the world.
22.5 Miles
Featuring a complimentary wine glass, Black Mesa Taos Wine Tasting Room offers visitors up to six tastings from its wine catalog, which includes dessert and red wines. The room has a gift shop with cards, treats, and wine related gifts.
22.6 Miles
Providing a number of half- and full-day rafting trips, Cottam's Rio Grande Rafting is a guided tour experience of the Rio Grande. Additional activities include paddleboarding, mountain biking, rock climbing and horseback riding.
22.7 Miles
Once home to the famous cowboy Kit Carson, the Kit Carson Home &Museum is a three-room house that showcases artifacts, weapons, and and other antiques from pioneer days. It also features a library of related books.
22.7 Miles
A smoke-free casino that offers views of the surrounding mountains, Taos Mountain Casino features a variety of slot machines and table games. They also have a restaurant and a smoke shop on the premises.
22.7 Miles
Enchanted Circle Drive is an 85 mile scenic byway which passes through a variety of landscapes, such as valleys, mountains, and forests. This byway may interest those looking for a scenic sightseeing experience.
22.7 Miles
Once home to New Mexico's first American governor, Governor Bent House and Museum houses artifacts from the 19th century. The museum has a gift shop, artwork from Taos artists and a guide that explains the history of the house.
22.7 Miles
The High Road to Taos begins north of San Francisco and traverses a variety of natural settings on the way to Taos, including desert and woodlands. The High Road offers natural scenery and sites of cultural and historical interest.
22.7 Miles
The five mile stretch of the Rio Grande known as Racecourse is a class III rapid. White-water rafting is the chief draw, whether guided or solo, along this scenic river passage.
22.7 Miles
Part of the Taos Historic District, Taos Plaza was settled more than 300 years ago by Spanish colonists. The Plaza has shops containing New Mexico cultural items and foods, including pottery, clothing and jewelry and holds events and celebrations.