



by Food Tour New Mexico
How do you want to book?
✓Confirmation before Wed, 9 Sept - card's only charged if it's a yes. If it's a no, still time to book on Viator.
Book on Viator Confirmed right away, but you pay full price.$373.06This walking food tour lasts about two and a half to three hours and covers approximately one and a half to two miles near the Santa Fe Plaza in Santa Fe, USA. The tour begins at the Santa Fe Plaza with a brief introduction to the city’s origins and history while standing in front of the Palace of the Governors, the oldest public building in the United States. As the group walks toward the first stop, they pass by the Cathedral Basilica of St. Francis of Assisi, built in 1866, which is viewed from outside. The tour then stops outside the Loretto Chapel to explain the story of the Miraculous Staircase, constructed in 1888. Entry to the chapel is not included but can be arranged afterward for an additional fee. Next, the group views the San Miguel Mission, the oldest church structure in the country, built in 1610 by friars and indigenous workers. The mission is seen from outside; entry is not included but available later for a fee. The tour concludes with a view of the New Mexico State Capitol, known as the Roundhouse, where the guide discusses its unique circular architecture. Throughout the tour, participants sample a full lunch featuring New Mexican-inspired flavors, including non-alcoholic drinks and optional alcohol pairings such as wine, margaritas, or local beers. Dessert is also included. The food may be spicy and is not recommended for guests with serious dietary restrictions or limited mobility. Gratuity for servers is included, but tipping the guide is optional. A minimum of four guests is required for the tour to operate.
Santa Fe Plaza
The tour starts at Santa Fe Plaza, the city’s center and original settlement site. Guests receive a brief introduction to Santa Fe’s history here before moving on.
10 min
The Cathedral Basilica of St. Francis of Assisi
While walking to the first food stop, the group passes by the Cathedral Basilica of St. Francis of Assisi, built in 1866, and observes it from outside.
Palace of the Governors
At the plaza, the guide talks about the Palace of the Governors, which is the oldest public building in the United States, highlighting its historical importance.
Loretto Chapel
The tour stops outside the Loretto Chapel to explain the story of the Miraculous Staircase constructed in 1888. Guests are not taken inside during the tour but can visit the chapel museum afterward for a $5 entrance fee.
San Miguel Chapel
The group views the San Miguel Mission, the oldest church structure in the USA, built in 1610 by friars and indigenous people. Entry is not included but can be done later for a $4 fee.
New Mexico State Capitol (Roundhouse)
The tour includes a look at the New Mexico State Capitol, known as the Roundhouse, with an explanation of why the building is circular and its architectural significance.
The northwest corner of the Santa Fe Plaza. (Detailed instructions will be provided on your e-ticket).
End point
The northwest corner of the Santa Fe Plaza. (Detailed instructions will be provided on your e-ticket).




by Food Tour New Mexico
How do you want to book?
✓Confirmation before Wed, 9 Sept - card's only charged if it's a yes. If it's a no, still time to book on Viator.
Book on Viator Confirmed right away, but you pay full price.$373.06This walking food tour lasts about two and a half to three hours and covers approximately one and a half to two miles near the Santa Fe Plaza in Santa Fe, USA. The tour begins at the Santa Fe Plaza with a brief introduction to the city’s origins and history while standing in front of the Palace of the Governors, the oldest public building in the United States. As the group walks toward the first stop, they pass by the Cathedral Basilica of St. Francis of Assisi, built in 1866, which is viewed from outside. The tour then stops outside the Loretto Chapel to explain the story of the Miraculous Staircase, constructed in 1888. Entry to the chapel is not included but can be arranged afterward for an additional fee. Next, the group views the San Miguel Mission, the oldest church structure in the country, built in 1610 by friars and indigenous workers. The mission is seen from outside; entry is not included but available later for a fee. The tour concludes with a view of the New Mexico State Capitol, known as the Roundhouse, where the guide discusses its unique circular architecture. Throughout the tour, participants sample a full lunch featuring New Mexican-inspired flavors, including non-alcoholic drinks and optional alcohol pairings such as wine, margaritas, or local beers. Dessert is also included. The food may be spicy and is not recommended for guests with serious dietary restrictions or limited mobility. Gratuity for servers is included, but tipping the guide is optional. A minimum of four guests is required for the tour to operate.
Santa Fe Plaza
The tour starts at Santa Fe Plaza, the city’s center and original settlement site. Guests receive a brief introduction to Santa Fe’s history here before moving on.
10 min
The Cathedral Basilica of St. Francis of Assisi
While walking to the first food stop, the group passes by the Cathedral Basilica of St. Francis of Assisi, built in 1866, and observes it from outside.
Palace of the Governors
At the plaza, the guide talks about the Palace of the Governors, which is the oldest public building in the United States, highlighting its historical importance.
Loretto Chapel
The tour stops outside the Loretto Chapel to explain the story of the Miraculous Staircase constructed in 1888. Guests are not taken inside during the tour but can visit the chapel museum afterward for a $5 entrance fee.
San Miguel Chapel
The group views the San Miguel Mission, the oldest church structure in the USA, built in 1610 by friars and indigenous people. Entry is not included but can be done later for a $4 fee.
New Mexico State Capitol (Roundhouse)
The tour includes a look at the New Mexico State Capitol, known as the Roundhouse, with an explanation of why the building is circular and its architectural significance.
The northwest corner of the Santa Fe Plaza. (Detailed instructions will be provided on your e-ticket).
End point
The northwest corner of the Santa Fe Plaza. (Detailed instructions will be provided on your e-ticket).