An illustrated guide to New Mexico's best opportunities for worship, meditation, retreat, or community celebration; with more than 100 listings, including information on ancient petroglyphs and ruins, natural wonders, shrines, historic churches, retreats, and ranches.

From camp-like mountain retreats to urban sanctuaries to remote enclaves of miraculous natural beauty, this guidebook catalogs nearly 100 of the state's best sites for soul-searching through informative descriptions and full-color photographs. Photos.

With ancient ruins sacred to Native Americans, historic Catholic churches, Buddhist hideaways, and the New Age mecca of Sedona, Arizona offers an unmatched variety of destinations for both the spiritually curious and those seeking religious affirmation. Through written profiles, regional maps, and color photographs, this book profiles 100 of the state's best. Sanctuaries perfect for day visits, retreats that accommodate overnight guests, and sacred places that capture the glory of nature and ancient human history inspire soul-stirring journeys for the mind and spirit.

New Mexico is a natural camping destination for those seeking everything from wide-open spaces to narrow canyons, fully equipped RV facilities to primitive mountain sites, urban proximity to remoteness. With camping information and advice, detailed maps, and color photographs, New Mexico Campgrounds: The Statewide Guide leads campers to the best places to pitch a tent or park an RV in all corners of the Land of Enchantment. Author Christina Frain rates campgrounds by scenery, accessibility, privacy, and more, to help readers identify camping areas that best suit their interests and needs. She also covers nearby recreational activities such as fishing and hiking, plus historic sites, scenic tours, and photographic opportunities. Book jacket.

In a seamless, clear, and straightforward narrative of excerpts from their lives, Reily presents Georgia O'Keeffee in a time-window of her age. The book features Reily's youthful experiences, letters from Georgia, and glimpses of the family's memorabilia and photographic snapshots.

The time is 1946. From Georgia O’Keeffe’s old hacienda sitting on a bluff in Abiquiu, New Mexico, she could see my aunt and uncle, Helen and Winfield Morten’s property across the Chama River. Georgia had begun the restoration of her property. The Mortens, in the final stages of purchasing land along the Chama River, had recently completed their restoration of another old hacienda they called Rancho de Abiquiu. As one of few Anglos in the Chama River valley, Georgia ventured over to Rancho de Abiquiu to introduce herself and a private friendship resulted with the Mortens and their family. In this close family circle, Georgia revealed herself and proved that beneath her bare face there was more to her than just an artist of legendary proportions. Nancy Hopkins Reily spent many of her childhood days walking the Abiquiu and Ghost Ranch land. She explored the canyons, the White Place, Echo Amphitheater, the mountains, and the Chama River by walking the trails worn by earlier moccasined feet. In a seamless, clear, and straightforward narrative of excerpts from their lives, Reily presents Georgia in a time-window of her age. The book features Reily’s youthful experiences, letters from Georgia, glimpses of the family’s memorabilia and photographic snapshots—all gracefully woven into the forces of the contemporaneous scene that shaped their friendship. In addition, there are insights into the land’s beauty, times, culture, history and the people who surrounded Georgia, as well as many minute details that should be remembered and which are often overlooked by others when they speak of Georgia O’Keeffe.