ADDRESS: 3574 Cerrillos Road, Santa Fe, New Mexico 87505

Note: Once you are on Cerrillos Road you'll need to use your odometer to find us (3.5 miles from exit 278). Our signage is among a temporary Penske Truck parking lot on the south side of Cerrillos, so look for the yellow trucks and you'll find our sign and the "Lofts", turn there!

DIRECTIONS: From exit 278 off Interstate 25 take Cerrillos Rd. north for approx. 3.5 miles. Turn right at the sign for the "LOFTS: and go to the rear of the parking lot. There you will see our driveway. Coming from the north, look for the yellow Penske rental trucks and turn left onto the parking lot at the south end. Go to the rear of the lot to find our driveway. Directions Exit #278 from I 25 N. on Cerrillos Rd 3.5 miles on right behind Penske Rental Trucks. We are the driveway on left.

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1-800-852-8160 or local: 505-473-1949

At Los Campos de Santa Fe you can walk to nearby shops for specialty coffee, groceries, electronics, video rentals, books, restaurants, and more. You'll also be right on the bus route and just 4.5 miles to the historic plaza.

Getting here:

By plane

Commercial air service into the Santa Fe airport exists but is distinctly limited. If entering New Mexico via the larger Albuquerque airport, simply rent a car and drive.

By car

Santa Fe lies along Interstate 25, which skirts the city. Santa Fe is nearly 1500' (half a kilometer) above Albuquerque, and on I-25. North of town, I-25 goes over a moderate pass along the southern end of the Sangre de Cristo Mountains before heading out into the plains.

If conditions are good and you're not in a hurry, consider using back roads as an alternative to I-25 if coming from Albuquerque. State road 14 passes along the east side of the Sandia Mountains and through the quaint little towns of Madrid and Cerrillos before joining the interstate just south of Santa Fe.

Travelers following the Route 66 itinerary should note that Santa Fe was on the "original" Route 66, although it was bypassed during the 1930s as a result of some curious political shenanigans and the much shorter, "modern" Route 66 doesn't go anywhere near here. See the "Original alignment in New Mexico" section of the Route 66 article for tips on how to get here "authentically." Coming from points east, you might also consider entering town via the Santa Fe Trail itinerary, which shares roads with the Route 66 itinerary near Santa Fe.

Santa Fe has a small but vibrantdowntown that is not only walkable, but walked, often, by many people late into the nights, particularly in summertime when the tourists flood in. Parking can be a significant problem during the summer and is not exactly easy to get at any time of year, but look for parking lots (fee) near St. Francis Cathedral, Sweeney Center, and between Water and San Francisco Streets west of the Plaza. If in town for the Santa Fe Indian Market, plan on parking a loooong way from downtown and taking a shuttle, e.g. from De Vargas Mall. Limited, but improving, public transportation is available at other times via Santa Fe Trails, the city's bus service [1] .

The main roads through town are St. Francis Drive (US 84/285) from north to south, Cerrillos Road (NM SR 14) from the downtown area southwest to I-25 and beyond, Old Santa Fe Trail and its offshoot Old Pecos Trail from downtown southeast to I-25, and St. Michaels Drive and Rodeo Road and its offshoots, both connecting Old Pecos Trail and Cerrillos east to west. Most outlying attractions are accessible via one of these roads. The downtown area is a remarkable rat's warren of small roads that you really don't want to drive on; park your car and walk. Streets there tend to wander (Paseo de Peralta, one of the main roads in the downtown area, almost completes a loop) and, even when apparently rectilinear, are not necessarily aligned to true north/south/east/west.