Eclectic Hotel with Luxury Rooms and Hip Lounge

Instead of the usual southwestern decor you’ll find in most Santa Fe hotels, the Luxx Plaza Hotel, located downtown, features a bold, contemporary look. In the lobby, lanterns and skylights illuminate midcentury furnishings and abstract paintings, and striking artwork enlivens guest rooms.

The rooms featuring queen rooms are individually decorated. The walls of the Solstice room are decorated with bamboo and abstract art and on the Azul room, glass-tile mosaics glitter in shades of blue and brown. Each room boasts high-tech amenities, such as a Blu-Ray player and flat-screen TV, which operates with Google TV and includes Netflix.

Sante Fe is home to numerous and a wide variety of restaurants, for example, there is an onsite Italian cafe and you can sample traditional Japanese cuisine at the sushi and sake bar next door to the hotel. During the winter, skiing is a popular activity.

Santa Fe, New Mexico: Adobe Architecture and Traditional Southwestern and Multicultural Cuisine

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poll, Santa Fe's vibrant mosaic of cultural influences includes pieces of Native American, Latino, and western traditions. You can get an idea of the city's varied background at the Santa Fe Plaza (located one block from the hotel), which has served as the city center for more than 400 years. On a walkthrough, you'll see old buildings made of adobe, the red brick-like material that defines much of Santa Fe's architecture, as well as historic territorial-style homes. Centuries of colorful southwestern artwork are also on display in the New Mexico Museum of Art, which is located in the Plaza.

Fiery chili is the signature flavor at many restaurants in Santa Fe, which earned a place on TripAdvisor's Top 10 Food & Wine Destinations in the United States in 2011. It's worth it to sign up for a walking food tour of the area, where popular eateries put their own spin on zesty southwestern cuisine.

For more than 300 days a year, Santa Fe soaks in sunshine. Such consistently great weather, paired with New Mexico’s varied terrain, makes the region ideal for hiking and biking. The Sangre de Cristo Mountains have peaks that stand over 13,000 feet high, and they're traced with trails that wind past picturesque meadows filled with Indian paintbrush, purple lupine, and undomesticated landscape painters. From late fall to early spring, up to 300 inches of snow falls on the slopes of the mountains, which offer miles of downhill-skiing and snowboarding trails.

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