In Roswell prefer The Cattle men’s Cluub and things not so Tourists trappy. Love the Taos, Red River Angel Fire beauty. Red River is my favorite ass I like the small town by the creek or River feel. You are doing a great job ! Showing so much more than the national pats but there is even more. Please return, film, explore and share on you tube. ,
Visited the land of enchantment many times, many road trips, top of the list carlsbad caverns ❤, valley of fire, Guadeloupe mountains, cloudcroft, mayhill, even north east corner amazed me, dinosaur 🦕 prints, just beautiful 😍
New Mexico is underrated. So much to see. The Jemez Mountains are beautiful and peaceful. I was there many years ago and it was a spiritual experience.
I am familiarwith many of these sites but the one I'm most familiar with cannot be reached by road ( at least when I was there ). I worked for the U S Forest Service during summer vacations from college in the mid sixties. during the summer of 1966 I had the great good fortune to work on the trail crew in the Santa Fe National Forest wilderness area. No vehicles were allowed in and all our work was performed with hand tools. At first it wasa little tough on an 18 year old having to stay there for ten days straight sleeping in a tent. But it turned out to be the best job I ever had.I saw sights I can't forget and wish I was able to make that trip again.
27:07 it’s so nice of them to put that sign up for the snakes. I don’t know rattlesnakes to be reckless, but it is nice that they reminded them to take care.
I'm a NM resident. Love this state. During covid did a lot of loops around state. Route 66 and up thru Las Vegas (NM), Farmington and around there.Roswell, Carlsbad, etc.I loved your video, reminds me of some of my own trips. Your photography, narration, info, etc. was "on point".
I was asked to go to New Mexico during the Los Alamos fires so I could set up a temp insurance claims office for the company I provided WAN support for from '00 to '05, California Casualty, in Santa Fe. I've worked for clients all over New Mexico and love the people there, even going there to fly with some friends in '08, my last visit there. I live in the lower Arizona desert and one day may move to find a retirement rental in the high NM desert, where y'all have four seasons, which include snow.
Hi i wanted to ask how its crime and quality of life im about to be station there in May close to alamogordo i just wanted to know how i was and the best places to see or avoid.
Welcome! and thanks for watching and subscribing Yes i’m a bit of a geology buff. If you don’t know of Nick Zentner’s channel he’s a geo professor. btw- my new- ish Big Bend videos have some interesting Geo sites and explanations- like an ancient inverted river- and several sea rise and falls
Probably the most comprehensive travel guide I have ever come across. So much information and some great hints. Some good photos with phot hints and tips. Subscribed. Will look at the other relevant videos for our trip to the US south west next year.
Glad it was helpful! check out my Utah grand circle mighty 5 guide- it’s better- the one with 2.5Million views. the one with 500k ish has an audio issue
Nicely done, thank you. I like learning the scientific elements, geology, volcanology, etc. A wonderful way to get an idea to discover these places on my own.
thanks!! my vids are about the place not me. it makes it much more time consuming to shoot and edit. which is why others appear on camera to tell the story.
I'm planning a trip out west in 2025, traveling from Michigan. Utah is of course on the list, but new mexico, new Mexico has my heart as much as Montana and northern California and Oregon. Such beauty. I love your informational videos. I watch them at work and it makes time just fly by, plus helping me know how to plan my trip. Thank you for all your hard work.
Thanks for recognizing all the hard work. Sounds like you have a nice job. now i have a Question- i’m thinking about spending several weeks on a “Parks of Lake Superior” guide. It’s been decades since ive been up there. Do you think there’s much interest?
@@TheWestisBig absolutely! There's so much in the upper peninsula and I've seen quite a few channels doing bits and pieces on the area. I think an indepth and detailed video would be perfect. Areas like pictured rocks, and all the beautiful falls up north. There's the iron mine you can explore and the cute little jam pot shop. I think it would be wonderful to see videos done on the area. And there is social media groups dedicated specifically to the upper peninsula, they would go head over heals watching it I imagine.
I’ve been researching the area. A friend has a cabin in the area but still need to find some local biz to help defer costs. We remember it being an interesting area- even as a kid.
Discovered and subscribed to your channel, it took me a couple of sittings to watch all of this video but completely worth it. Love that you include so much information for photographers such as myself. My wife and I have lived in New Mexico for a year and are still finding our way around, your channel will assist with our wandering.
Thank you for this excellent video, I love the educational overlay onto the scenery, its why I studied geology with a minor in archaeology. You have inspired me to visit NM on my next adventure.
Love your channel! I accidentally ran across it, and feel like your channel is a national treasure in itself. You're a great travel guide, and I love the descriptions and education you give about earth science and history. Thank you for what you do. I will be back... with my grandson. 😀
The Keres people lived at Bandolier on the boarder of the Tewa people. The ruins were called Tuyonye, (too-YON-ye) meaning "council fires" due to meetings between Keres (CARE-ease) and Trwa elders.
Wonderful video. I have visited some of these places, though not all, while working for my tourism clients in NM in the 90's and early 00's as a systems implementation lead. Many were hotels where these sites were near. My favorite place to see was Carlsbad Caverns, because my client gave me the day off to go there, so I walked in and took the elevator up, like a guide also told me. The caverns were my favorite of many to visit, though the Oregon Caves and caverns near Roanoke VA were also fun to visit. You are a good narrator. I only saw the caverns just once, in '99, just a month or so before my daughter was born, making the timing of the trip even better to make it a visit always to be remembered.
@@TheWestisBig I once picked up a hitchhiker on I-40 who turned out to be a Navajo chief. I knew he was innocently needing a ride, since I've only picked up hitchikers twice in 40 years of driving, both on Interstates, both fine young adults, and both fun to speak with who accepted a long ride. The man in Navajo country gave me wonderful history lessons as we drove from Arizona to his stop in New Mexico, where family was picking him up. I took a course dedicated to California history in my Freshman college year and it was rich in Native Californian history and where the different tribes lived and their subcultures while living there. Videos like yours our like soothing colors to our hitchhiking eyes, when we wish to travel and enjoy the luxury the Internet provides to see places we could not easily learn about, some of us like me, as tweens in the 60's and teens in the 70's other than by reading books that did not have the visual cues that videos like yours, quite professionally done, have.
I have a paid burial in NM and CA. Feel free to think I'm dead in either. I do visit to discover caves and explore where our species never trod. One of those locations has been explored to a length of more than 40 miles. Certified by Grade- 6 Surveying. "Don't step up... if you can't keep up..." THE CHRONICLES OF RIDDICK
Excellent presentation! We just completed a one week tour of Valley of Fires, Carlsbad and White Sands. Your presentation made me want to do it again! We’ve visited many of the other sites that you cover, and I now have a short list of those we’ve missed. You have a new subscriber.
I'm a local, three rivers has always been out of the way. Even its on the way. People seem to pass by. Not sure you're going to spoil anything. Great video, thanks for showing it off. It kind of needs it.
This is one of the finest tour videos I've seen for NM; however, it's not that difficult to ask the locals for the pronunciations of the places you're visiting. "Mal pie Ese" and "Hay muss" are common pronunciations all around the state, and anyone would be happy to help. Otherwise, you've got my vote - 110 percent! Many thanks.
Just for your info. It's pronounced Mugiyone. The L is silent. These people came from the Gila Forest area, and some eventually wandered north to the Pueblos along the Rio Grande, and some to the Salinas Missions National Monument near Mountainaire, NM. Great pictures, especially White Sands.
@@TheWestisBig I got it wrong too. There are two gg's instead of the one. Muggi-yone. If you check out Moggolone Rim in Arizona, is pronounced the same. A beautiful part of north central Arizona, mostly high pine forest.
Thanks for the comment!! i’ve been making videos for corporate clients for many years- some of which you’ve heard of. These are the videos i wish i was paid to make. thanks again for recognizing the work and commenting.
Thank you for your detailed description of the National parks. There is so much more to New Mexico I hope yo post more videos of the state. If you need ideas, I would be glad to provide some or contact the New Mexico tpurism office, Albuquerque Convention and Visitos bureau , most cities offer info for visitors.
Wow it is 2:40 in the AM and I want to see if you show the Unser airfield wherePeople fly v model aircraft and it is fun to each the sis to ten feet aircraft when flying. Also hang gliding, hot air bal park and more vineyards sites.! Many Native American
Love all of New Mexico. Best season is fall as the colors in the mountains and fall foliage is smazing. There are petroglyphs throughout New Mexico. Please do not draw or carve the rocks yourself. Love everywhere in New MEXICO BUT HOPE YOU VISIT THE Carlsbad Caverns, the great array, the All Indian Pueblo Center, The Bradberry Science Mseum in Los Alamos, Santa Fe Opera and the flea market next door on weekends, Bandeler National Monunent, Shidoni Foundary where artist create Statues, Nambe where beautiful Nambeware is made oh my I have not shared all I want to but please explore and enjoy. Many winearies are located throughout New Mexico and some offer tours and all have lovely tasting areas.. Suggest taking picnic lunches as many great ares have tables and benches but no food or drinks. Love all the natural places to explore, even in the cities. Please do not forget the new Virgin spaceport.
First of awesome job. And then we are heading to NM from Seattle in mid May. I am searching for our trip for two weeks duration. This video was very big help. We travel many times to Utah but it would be first time passing it. We have small self contained trailer and I think we will follow the route you highlighted in this video with some exceptions. Not really in alien stuff 😂. Thanks again
Thanks for the comment! I have family in Seattle- well Shoreline. I have a Q for you- do you know anything about SUV roof top tents? I want to get one but I've never seen one in person. Since you're driving be sure to check out Shiprock and Biti bad lands near farmington NM- My channel has videos on these Mut see areas. bist- is BLM so boondocking is possible.
@@TheWestisBig thanks for responding. By the way we are living very close to shoreline area. And I don’t have first hand experience with roof tent because we have towable trailer. But I heard many conflicting experiences from people. It’s definitely young people game. Lots of set up involved and climbing stairs. It adds weight and height to car and I don’t think it’s suitable for small suvs. Again not my my direct experience.
There are small trailer under 2000 lbs but this is another story. Towing is not fun all the time. And you can’t go everywhere with it. We have a 4Runner and our trailer is around 3000 lbs. only 17 f with wet bath. I am sure roof top tent is more comfortable than back of suv but you will have to deal with climate control everything has challenges that’s why we love what we do. 😂
I seen some of the small trailers- not sure I'd like them. My '24 Tucson Hybrid might have trouble going up mts. Wanted A Palisade but non were available when my well maintained 2014 Forester died with just 105k miles- I;ll never buy another Subaru.
I'm looking forward to watching this video as I spent much of my younger years in southern New Mexico. It looks to be a well made and informative film. Forgive me but I must correct your pronunciation of a Tularosa. It's Too-lah-row-sah, as in tulips and roses. ❤
@@TheWestisBig I finished watching. That was very good. I like the pace you keep going through all that info. When I was a child traveling from texas to Socorro my daddy always stopped at the side of the road to pick up lava rocks. It wasn't called valley of fires. Back then we called it the lava beds. (1950's) Btw: mogollon= mug-ee-yon
Have a little camping trip laid out and that's to go to Carlsbad caverns same place I went to when I was a kid during the 70s but now I get to revisit it as an adult and on my list is Roswell and a couple of spots were they did nuclear looking forward to this
I grew up in Las Cruces (45miles away from WS) and we had a 6th grade field trip in white sands. There we about 200 kids in the group. I had been here before and never seen any wildlife but it’s amazing how much a group of 200 kids can find. They found a horny toad lizard, and several regular lizards, insects, scorpions, and a rattle snake. The cool thing about all these animals was that they were all pure WHITE. Most of these animals are brown to black, never white.
Having dealt in depth with people all over the US on the phone, PA was one of my favorite states including even Philly. CT was by far the rudest. NJ was usually good peeps too. Sometimes NY’ers were douchey but sometimes amazing. But literally CT was unanimously agreed upon by our team to be the rudest to deal with in the entire US. MN and WI were always awesome and any of the SE states too.
Yeah it's pretty sad Nat'l Parks just being devastated by hoards of people, I mean I understand wanting to see them, but we are a overpopulating, dirty species. JMO, been to White Sands & it was amazing & actually not hardly any people, it was in October, pretty warm still, but the sand was nice & cool to the touch, thanks for sharing this awesome video
Wow/ very well done/ I am in oregon (willamette valley) i would love to do that trip in my Vw vanogan . Suggestions as to were I should start & what direction to go ? thx David
I suggest you watch or at least skim through my Utah video guide as its on the way. There are places you should stop on the way. Also look through my Road less traveled videos which feature some interesting Blm areas you probably never heard of.
You completely bungled it - you missed the absolute best natural location in New Mexico: Bisti / De-Na-Zin Wilderness Area which has the most unbelievable geological forms in the US - probably in the world!
You performed a tremendous public service with this excellent video! Subbed and am visiting some of these spots this January, thank you!
Thanks for the sub! and really thanks for the comment. It took 4months of work and not many have watch it for some reason. thanks again!
Carlsbad look fire
Enjoy, so much to explore before the state’s natural beauty is discovered.
In Roswell prefer The Cattle men’s Cluub and things not so Tourists trappy. Love the Taos, Red River Angel Fire beauty. Red River is my favorite ass I like the small town by the creek or River feel. You are doing a great job ! Showing so much more than the national pats but there is even more. Please return, film, explore and share on you tube. ,
Visited the land of enchantment many times, many road trips, top of the list carlsbad caverns ❤, valley of fire, Guadeloupe mountains, cloudcroft, mayhill, even north east corner amazed me, dinosaur 🦕 prints, just beautiful 😍
Thanks for sharing!
White Sands Monument is so magical! Been there twice and thinking of going again this year.
great place
New Mexico is underrated. So much to see. The Jemez Mountains are beautiful and peaceful. I was there many years ago and it was a spiritual experience.
great driving roads through the jemez too.
Alot beautiful places in New Mexico from left to right up and down with nature to the fullest...
true
I am familiarwith many of these sites but the one I'm most familiar with cannot be reached by road ( at least when I was there ). I worked for the U S Forest Service during summer vacations from college in the mid sixties. during the summer of 1966 I had the great good fortune to work on the trail crew in the Santa Fe National Forest wilderness area. No vehicles were allowed in and all our work was performed with hand tools. At first it wasa little tough on an 18 year old having to stay there for ten days straight sleeping in a tent. But it turned out to be the best job I ever had.I saw sights I can't forget and wish I was able to make that trip again.
I hope you can get out there
27:07 it’s so nice of them to put that sign up for the snakes. I don’t know rattlesnakes to be reckless, but it is nice that they reminded them to take care.
The production quality and information provided is nothing short of astounding! Well done! Thank you for all the hard work this must have taken!
Wow, thanks for recognizing the work! There’s 400-500 hrs of work in this project.
❤ visiting New Mexico towns and its parks.
Have fun!
Comprehensive and thoroughly enjoyable video. Thank you so much for making it and posting it!
Glad you enjoyed it! and thanks for commenting and- hopefully subscribing. many more detailed travel videos there.
A terrific video. Thank you for your knowledge and enthusiasm.
Thanks for the kind words and for recognizing the work.
I'm a NM resident. Love this state. During covid did a lot of loops around state. Route 66 and up thru Las Vegas (NM), Farmington and around there.Roswell, Carlsbad, etc.I loved your video, reminds me of some of my own trips. Your photography, narration, info, etc. was "on point".
Thanks. That’s very nice to hear! Spread the word because I really need more people to watch.
I was asked to go to New Mexico during the Los Alamos fires so I could set up a temp insurance claims office for the company I provided WAN support for from '00 to '05, California Casualty, in Santa Fe.
I've worked for clients all over New Mexico and love the people there, even going there to fly with some friends in '08, my last visit there.
I live in the lower Arizona desert and one day may move to find a retirement rental in the high NM desert, where y'all have four seasons, which include snow.
Hi i wanted to ask how its crime and quality of life im about to be station there in May close to alamogordo i just wanted to know how i was and the best places to see or avoid.
Native New Mexican myself. Born, bred and raised here. Left a few times, but always coming back home! ❤❤❤🙏🙏🙏
First time watching. I love that you tell about the geological creation of the landscape. Thank you
Welcome! and thanks for watching and subscribing Yes i’m a bit of a geology buff. If you don’t know of Nick Zentner’s channel he’s a geo professor. btw- my new- ish Big Bend videos have some interesting Geo sites and explanations- like an ancient inverted river- and several sea rise and falls
This video is wonderful, thank you for sharing!😊
Glad you enjoyed it!
Probably the most comprehensive travel guide I have ever come across. So much information and some great hints.
Some good photos with phot hints and tips.
Subscribed. Will look at the other relevant videos for our trip to the US south west next year.
Glad it was helpful! check out my Utah grand circle mighty 5 guide- it’s better- the one with 2.5Million views. the one with 500k ish has an audio issue
Beautiful video, thank you
your welcome!
rocko is the best travel companion.
Love your narration style!
Thank you kindly!
Nicely done, thank you. I like learning the scientific elements, geology, volcanology, etc. A wonderful way to get an idea to discover these places on my own.
Thanks! I put a lot of work into it.
Very interesting and informative.
Glad you enjoyed it
Thanks for video, you rock!
You're welcome!
You make some of the best travel videos on RUclips! Informative and beautiful without any fake enthusiasm.
thanks!! my vids are about the place not me. it makes it much more time consuming to shoot and edit. which is why others appear on camera to tell the story.
Thank you for this excellent video,
You are welcome! thanks for commenting and subscribing, it really helps continuing operations
Great video, very informative!
Glad it was helpful!
Thanks for sharing 🇺🇸❤️
Thanks for the comment!
I'm planning a trip out west in 2025, traveling from Michigan. Utah is of course on the list, but new mexico, new Mexico has my heart as much as Montana and northern California and Oregon. Such beauty.
I love your informational videos. I watch them at work and it makes time just fly by, plus helping me know how to plan my trip. Thank you for all your hard work.
Thanks for recognizing all the hard work. Sounds like you have a nice job. now i have a Question- i’m thinking about spending several weeks on a “Parks of Lake Superior” guide. It’s been decades since ive been up there. Do you think there’s much interest?
@@TheWestisBig absolutely! There's so much in the upper peninsula and I've seen quite a few channels doing bits and pieces on the area. I think an indepth and detailed video would be perfect. Areas like pictured rocks, and all the beautiful falls up north. There's the iron mine you can explore and the cute little jam pot shop. I think it would be wonderful to see videos done on the area. And there is social media groups dedicated specifically to the upper peninsula, they would go head over heals watching it I imagine.
I’ve been researching the area. A friend has a cabin in the area but still need to find some local biz to help defer costs. We remember it being an interesting area- even as a kid.
This is so refreshing after coming across all the Instagrammy vids. Thanks!
Thanks! Yea my videos take a lot more work than those others. thanks for Subscribing
This channel is so underrated
Thank you!!! I sure could use more subs- Thanks also for subbing! Please spread the word.
Thanks for making these videos 💚
Thanks for letting me know the work is appreciated! and for subscribing.
Oh plese visit the Inn of the Mountain Gods, just beautiful, horseback riding, fishing, hiking, walking , solitude,gambling. Just beauty.
Maybe they'll comp me a room if i highlight them in a video
My favorite hiking spot in that area was Hueco Tanks when I was stationed in El Paso.
Hmm Ok I'll look it up. Thanks for the comment
Hueco Tanks is one of my favorite places.
Nowadays you need a reservation and many areas are off limits.
Once again - this video is balm for the soul.
Love your pictures!
Love your narrations!
Love the ideas and knowledge I got!
Thank you so much!!!
Thanks again. great compliment! Hope u liked the rising bread analogy
Discovered and subscribed to your channel, it took me a couple of sittings to watch all of this video but completely worth it. Love that you include so much information for photographers such as myself. My wife and I have lived in New Mexico for a year and are still finding our way around, your channel will assist with our wandering.
Welcome aboard! thanks and be sure to check out my Road Less traveled Series. I take you to small places you may have never heard of.
Love your style of narrating.
Thanks I work at it
Thank you for this excellent video, I love the educational overlay onto the scenery, its why I studied geology with a minor in archaeology. You have inspired me to visit NM on my next adventure.
Great thanks! i had a lot more geology in there but took it out because too just want scenery
Love your channel! I accidentally ran across it, and feel like your channel is a national treasure in itself. You're a great travel guide, and I love the descriptions and education you give about earth science and history. Thank you for what you do. I will be back... with my grandson. 😀
Wow, thank you! I hope you like the other guides on my channel too.
Thank you for fond memories of home. Nickname is "Land of Enchantment" and the food is truly amazing.
Your welcome
Toas to Carlsbad then Roswell or Las Vegas the wild west town visited by Jesse James Billy the kid and the rough riders there is so much history
Ft. union near Las vegas is interesting- I made a video about it.
wonderful and learned alot
Thanks. That’s nice to here. Glad it was useful.
New Mexico is a nice place to exsplore and camp
Yes it is
Thank you for all area
you’re welcome
Great video. Very informative and you capture New Mexico's beauty and history very well.
thanks for watching Rich
Thanks Rich.
The Keres people lived at Bandolier on the boarder of the Tewa people. The ruins were called Tuyonye, (too-YON-ye) meaning "council fires" due to meetings between Keres (CARE-ease) and Trwa elders.
hmm i did not know. don’t want to be rude, but what are your credentials? i might need a resource
Wonderful video. I have visited some of these places, though not all, while working for my tourism clients in NM in the 90's and early 00's as a systems implementation lead. Many were hotels where these sites were near. My favorite place to see was Carlsbad Caverns, because my client gave me the day off to go there, so I walked in and took the elevator up, like a guide also told me.
The caverns were my favorite of many to visit, though the Oregon Caves and caverns near Roanoke VA were also fun to visit.
You are a good narrator. I only saw the caverns just once, in '99, just a month or so before my daughter was born, making the timing of the trip even better to make it a visit always to be remembered.
Thanks- fyi editing all my Four Corners Native American segments into a new show. Most was shot in New Mexico.
@@TheWestisBig I once picked up a hitchhiker on I-40 who turned out to be a Navajo chief. I knew he was innocently needing a ride, since I've only picked up hitchikers twice in 40 years of driving, both on Interstates, both fine young adults, and both fun to speak with who accepted a long ride.
The man in Navajo country gave me wonderful history lessons as we drove from Arizona to his stop in New Mexico, where family was picking him up. I took a course dedicated to California history in my Freshman college year and it was rich in Native Californian history and where the different tribes lived and their subcultures while living there.
Videos like yours our like soothing colors to our hitchhiking eyes, when we wish to travel and enjoy the luxury the Internet provides to see places we could not easily learn about, some of us like me, as tweens in the 60's and teens in the 70's other than by reading books that did not have the visual cues that videos like yours, quite professionally done, have.
Thank you- for that wonderful comment- the nicest I can ever remember getting.
My favorite campsite in NM is Hyde Memorial in Santa Fe 👍🏾
Good to know
I have a paid burial in NM and CA.
Feel free to think I'm dead in either.
I do visit to discover caves and
explore where our species never
trod. One of those locations has
been explored to a length of more
than 40 miles. Certified by Grade-
6 Surveying. "Don't step up... if
you can't keep up..."
THE CHRONICLES OF RIDDICK
Long live Riddick! 😎
Excellent presentation! We just completed a one week tour of Valley of Fires, Carlsbad and White Sands. Your presentation made me want to do it again! We’ve visited many of the other sites that you cover, and I now have a short list of those we’ve missed. You have a new subscriber.
Congrats! Thanks for the comment!
Great video!
Glad you enjoyed it. thanks for the comment
I'm a local, three rivers has always been out of the way. Even its on the way. People seem to pass by. Not sure you're going to spoil anything. Great video, thanks for showing it off. It kind of needs it.
Thanks for the kind words. It’s one of my favorite places.
I have a lot of family here and have traveled NM... fairly extensively... but you showed me a lot I haven't seen. and hope to on future visits!
Glad I could help. Thanks for subscribing
Great info! Thanks:)
you’re welcome
Love it!
Thanks. It took 6 months to make and not a lot of views
Beautiful video. The wife and I will try to duplicate your trip in the near future. Thanks for doing all the legwork for us. 🙂
Thanks- I’ve been working on it for 6 months. If you noticed any technical issues please let me know.
@@TheWestisBig looked very professional, if there were any mistakes I did not catch it. Great job!
ok thanks
You da man! Thank you!
Your welcome
Thanks!
You bet!
Did you donate to the channel? Thanks very much. fellow texan
The atomic museum at kirtland afb was fantastic.
Hmm I don't know about that one. Is it open to the public or do you have to be military?
@@TheWestisBigthey do tours you will need to show identification to get on base
Thanks.
Awesome video! Heloisa
thanks
This is one of the finest tour videos I've seen for NM; however, it's not that difficult to ask the locals for the pronunciations of the places you're visiting. "Mal pie Ese" and "Hay muss" are common pronunciations all around the state, and anyone would be happy to help. Otherwise, you've got my vote - 110 percent! Many thanks.
actually it is difficult!
Just for your info. It's pronounced Mugiyone. The L is silent. These people came from the Gila Forest area, and some eventually wandered north to the Pueblos along the Rio Grande, and some to the Salinas Missions National Monument near Mountainaire, NM. Great pictures, especially White Sands.
thanks but i think i’ll still get it wrong. is it mug-i-y-one? what’s the difference between i and y? it’ll be handy when i update
@@TheWestisBig I got it wrong too. There are two gg's instead of the one. Muggi-yone. If you check out Moggolone Rim in Arizona, is pronounced the same. A beautiful part of north central Arizona, mostly high pine forest.
You sure you didn't work at PBS; your voice says you must have worked in Televison or radio, needless to say you're the best.
Thanks for the comment!! i’ve been making videos for corporate clients for many years- some of which you’ve heard of. These are the videos i wish i was paid to make. thanks again for recognizing the work and commenting.
Thank you for your detailed description of the National parks. There is so much more to New Mexico I hope yo post more videos of the state. If you need ideas, I would be glad to provide some or contact the New Mexico tpurism office, Albuquerque Convention and Visitos bureau , most cities offer info for visitors.
Are you with New Mexico tourism? If so I'd love to work with you.
Wow it is 2:40 in the AM and I want to see if you show the Unser airfield wherePeople fly v model aircraft and it is fun to each the sis to ten feet aircraft when flying. Also hang gliding, hot air bal park and more vineyards sites.! Many Native American
👍👍👍
Thanks
I wish I did OT leave and am trying to return. ! Love New Mexico
Thank you.
Thanks
Love all of New Mexico. Best season is fall as the colors in the mountains and fall foliage is smazing. There are petroglyphs throughout New Mexico. Please do not draw or carve the rocks yourself. Love everywhere in New MEXICO BUT HOPE YOU VISIT THE Carlsbad Caverns, the great array, the All Indian Pueblo Center, The Bradberry Science Mseum in Los Alamos, Santa Fe Opera and the flea market next door on weekends, Bandeler National Monunent, Shidoni Foundary where artist create Statues, Nambe where beautiful Nambeware is made oh my I have not shared all I want to but please explore and enjoy. Many winearies are located throughout New Mexico and some offer tours and all have lovely tasting areas.. Suggest taking picnic lunches as many great ares have tables and benches but no food or drinks. Love all the natural places to explore, even in the cities. Please do not forget the new Virgin spaceport.
If you're with New Mexico tourism dept I'd love to work with you. FYI- i'll be heading that way next week
quick note: Jemez HEY-mezz Valle Va-ye Parajito PAH-ha-ree-tow.
this is very helpful- still not sure i can say them. New mexico folks seems very sensitive to pronunciation.
First of awesome job. And then we are heading to NM from Seattle in mid May. I am searching for our trip for two weeks duration. This video was very big help. We travel many times to Utah but it would be first time passing it. We have small self contained trailer and I think we will follow the route you highlighted in this video with some exceptions. Not really in alien stuff 😂. Thanks again
Thanks for the comment! I have family in Seattle- well Shoreline. I have a Q for you- do you know anything about SUV roof top tents? I want to get one but I've never seen one in person. Since you're driving be sure to check out Shiprock and Biti bad lands near farmington NM- My channel has videos on these Mut see areas. bist- is BLM so boondocking is possible.
@@TheWestisBig thanks for responding. By the way we are living very close to shoreline area. And I don’t have first hand experience with roof tent because we have towable trailer. But I heard many conflicting experiences from people. It’s definitely young people game. Lots of set up involved and climbing stairs. It adds weight and height to car and I don’t think it’s suitable for small suvs. Again not my my direct experience.
RE roof tent sounds like a pain, but my SUV can only pull 2000 lbs so I may not have much choice. Been sleeping in back of SUV
There are small trailer under 2000 lbs but this is another story. Towing is not fun all the time. And you can’t go everywhere with it. We have a 4Runner and our trailer is around 3000 lbs. only 17 f with wet bath. I am sure roof top tent is more comfortable than back of suv but you will have to deal with climate control everything has challenges that’s why we love what we do. 😂
I seen some of the small trailers- not sure I'd like them. My '24 Tucson Hybrid might have trouble going up mts. Wanted A Palisade but non were available when my well maintained 2014 Forester died with just 105k miles- I;ll never buy another Subaru.
Thanks for this in depth tour. Unfortunately most don't let you take your dog. I understand the reasoning but also sigh and move on to the next place.
Thanks for watching!
I'm looking forward to watching this video as I spent much of my younger years in southern New Mexico. It looks to be a well made and informative film. Forgive me but I must correct your pronunciation of a Tularosa. It's
Too-lah-row-sah, as in tulips and roses. ❤
thanks
@@TheWestisBig I finished watching. That was very good. I like
the pace you keep going through all that info.
When I was a child traveling from texas to Socorro my daddy always stopped at the side of the road to pick up lava rocks. It wasn't called valley of fires. Back then we called it the lava beds. (1950's)
Btw: mogollon=
mug-ee-yon
Thanks for the pronunciation
Have a little camping trip laid out and that's to go to Carlsbad caverns same place I went to when I was a kid during the 70s but now I get to revisit it as an adult and on my list is Roswell and a couple of spots were they did nuclear looking forward to this
Check out the missile museum too
@@TheWestisBig did think about that that's a great idea thank you I've always been a gypsy and I love trying out new places
I grew up in Las Cruces (45miles away from WS) and we had a 6th grade field trip in white sands. There we about 200 kids in the group. I had been here before and never seen any wildlife but it’s amazing how much a group of 200 kids can find. They found a horny toad lizard, and several regular lizards, insects, scorpions, and a rattle snake. The cool thing about all these animals was that they were all pure WHITE. Most of these animals are brown to black, never white.
wow I've never seen anything alive there
Having dealt in depth with people all over the US on the phone, PA was one of my favorite states including even Philly. CT was by far the rudest. NJ was usually good peeps too. Sometimes NY’ers were douchey but sometimes amazing. But literally CT was unanimously agreed upon by our team to be the rudest to deal with in the entire US. MN and WI were always awesome and any of the SE states too.
Yeah it's pretty sad Nat'l Parks just being devastated by hoards of people, I mean I understand wanting to see them, but we are a overpopulating, dirty species. JMO, been to White Sands & it was amazing & actually not hardly any people, it was in October, pretty warm still, but the sand was nice & cool to the touch, thanks for sharing this awesome video
That's why New Mexico is a better place to go these days
Wow/ very well done/ I am in oregon (willamette valley) i would love to do that trip in my Vw vanogan . Suggestions as to were I should start & what direction to go ? thx David
I suggest you watch or at least skim through my Utah video guide as its on the way. There are places you should stop on the way. Also look through my Road less traveled videos which feature some interesting Blm areas you probably never heard of.
You missed New Mexico state park city of Rock near Faywood NM Luna County NM
thanks! it’s really off the beaten path
1:02:02 north and west side of NM.
that’s 380 heading west. so that’s why it’s phrased that way
You missed out on City of Rocks
I don't know that one
@@TheWestisBig Just north of Deming, NM! Next time.
ah ill check it out
What time is best to visit new mexico
Now through April are pretty good. few crowds.
Tularosa is pronounced TWO LUH ROH SUH.
thanks- but that's still going to hard for me to say.
You completely bungled it - you missed the absolute best natural location in New Mexico: Bisti / De-Na-Zin Wilderness Area which has the most unbelievable geological forms in the US - probably in the world!
why don’t you watch my bisti video then apologize!!!!
Turkys were sacred, used for their feathers, and NOT food
hmm i believe ive heard some say they were used for food on occasion
Pronounced: malapi.
ah thanks
Ta house? LoL, that’s not hoy you pronounce Taos.
After 177,000 views you’re the only one who cares.
tuff, NOT tough
i know that one
Beware, a lot of people disappear in N.M.
Um not more than any other state in the west.
A lot of people find themselves in New Mexico