The life-size bronze sculpture Journey’s End, commemorating the Santa Fe Trail and the hardy mule teams that traversed it, marks the entrance to Camino Lejo, a strip of major exhibition spaces on Santa Fe’s [1] southeast side.
With the Museum of Indian Arts & Culture [2] just next door to the Museum of Spanish Colonial Art [3], it’s an interesting opportunity to compare the two depictions of New Mexican culture and history.
One of the city’s best tourist deals, a $18 museum pass, good for four days, grants access to three of the institutions on the hill (the fourth is free), as well as to the Palace of the Governors [4] and the New Mexico Museum of Art [5] on the plaza. You can buy it at any of the five participating museums.
Or buy a $12 pass to both the Museum of International Folk Art [6] and the Museum of Indian Arts & Culture [2].
Links:
[1] http://www.moon.com/destinations/santa-fe-taos-albuquerque/santa-fe
[2] http://www.moon.com/destinations/santa-fe-taos-albuquerque/santa-fe/sights/museum-hill/museum-indian-arts-culture
[3] http://www.moon.com/destinations/santa-fe-taos-albuquerque/santa-fe/sights/museum-hill/museum-spanish-colonial-art
[4] http://www.moon.com/destinations/santa-fe-taos-albuquerque/santa-fe/sights/downtown/palace-the-governors
[5] http://www.moon.com/destinations/santa-fe-taos-albuquerque/santa-fe/sights/downtown/new-mexico-museum-art
[6] http://www.moon.com/destinations/santa-fe-taos-albuquerque/santa-fe/sights/museum-hill/museum-international-folk-art