You didn’t go to Albuquerque if you didn’t eat here.
The OG restaurant that does it right for your belly.
Neighborhood New Mexican food with great outdoor seating.
Green chili cheese burger with seasoned fries. The breakfast burritos are also legit. They're all over the city.
It’s beautiful, it’s delicious, rich people get married here but you should get lunch here.
When you're tired of green chili and cheese blobs.
Albuquerque is known for its Vietnamese food and they’re known for their Pho.
Everything is good here.
Good pizza, Greek salads, and don’t forget to Ranch it up!
This is one of the oldest houses in Old Town and there's an old ghost that haunts the place. The food is new.
Live music, beer, blah blah blah.
Great for patio drinking with everyone Skyler and Lindsay went to high school with.
Albuquerque has gone brewery crazy but this is the original.
If your thirst demands IPA then drink a couple Elevated's and call yourself an Uber home.
Good downtown bar with a sea of quality pool tables.
Expansive open air flea market. Buy a lowrider t-shirt, cordless drill, and some turquoise earrings.
It's beautiful in here.
This place has all the wonderful goods you're looking for.
Ride the longest suspended cable tram in North America to Sandia Peak. If the wind is blowing get ready for some white knuckling.
Take a walk along the Rio Grande and party with a procupine.
I've never been but everyone loves this huge art installation maze and Lindsay thinks you should definitely go.
Take a 1 hr scenic drive to Madrid to this artist community that middle-aged Harley Davidson enthusiasts and tourists hunting for authentic trinkets like to visit on the weekend. The Mine Shaft Tavern has cold beers and a. green chili stew that will donkey kick your mouth.
Great for a quick hike or mountain bike ride with views of the city. Also great for romantic sunset situations.
Stick around another week and these hot air balloons will blow your mind.
Visit Acoma Pueblo, take a guided tour of Sky City and learn some history from a direct source.
Take the Railrunner train or the 45min drive up to Santa Fe, walk around the plaza and buy a pair of cowboy boots you'll never wear back home.