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The few hotels in Los Alamos cater primarily to visiting engineers, which is a shame considering the city’s proximity to Valles Caldera National Preserve—it’s a handy place to bunk if you want to get an early start on a hike.
One very pleasant place, Pueblo Canyon Inn (199 San Ildefonso Rd., 505/662-9200, www.liferesources.com, $85 d), does give you ample opportunity to enjoy the town’s beautiful setting, as it sits on a big lot of tall junipers and cedars on the north mesa. It’s a very spacious, comfortably furnished house, with great views from the back hot tub and upstairs rooms.
Otherwise, the chain hotels are all decent, but you should make reservations in case there’s a conference going on.
© Zora O'Neill from Moon Santa Fe, Taos & Albuquerque, 2nd edition
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Moon Travel Guides make independent travel and outdoor exploration fun and accessible. With expert and adventurous travel writers delivering a mix of honest insight, first-rate strategic travel advice, insider travel tips and an essential dose of humor, Moon Travel Guides ensure that travelers have an uncommon and entirely satisfying experience. Each travel book is filled with unique trip ideas, easy-to-use maps, and detailed information on sights, restaurants, and accommodations. Moon Travel Guides not only point you in the right direction, they inspire new ideas and adventure. Whether you are seeking a relaxing beach trip to Hawaii, or an adventure travel trip to the rainforests of Costa Rica, Moon guidebooks—and Moon.com—are with you every step of the way. Founded in 1973, the Moon Travel Guides series includes Moon Handbooks, Moon Outdoors, Moon Metro, Moon Living Abroad and Moon Spotlight travel books. Moon is based in Berkeley, California and is a proud member of the Perseus Books Group.