The Bobcat Inn

The Best Shopping in Santa Fe, NM

Whatever kind of shopping you enjoy most, you're sure to find something for you in the Santa Fe area and you'll not only come away with some terrific purchases, but you will also have loved the shopping experience you had in the process.

image courtesy of Keshi - The Zuni Connection

Prairie Dog Glass

Come to this shop and enjoy browsing through all the wonderful hand-crafted glass creations, then take a class yourself and produce your very own glass art that will be a lifetime reminder of your experience in Santa Fe.

Keshi - The Zuni Connection

Keshi is the shop to go for authentic and beautifully hand-crafted Zuni crafts and the owners are extremely knowledgeable about all things to do with the Zuni peoples. The owners work very closely with the actual Zuni pueblo today, and sell their products at prices set by the artists themselves.

image courtesy of Seret & Sons

Origins

This is one of the oldest shops in Santa Fe, NM, and it still has an atmosphere dominated by bright colors, lush fabrics, and contemporary designs that cannot be found in any other boutique in the region. Here you'll find wearables, items of tribal wardrobe, genuine folk art, and jewelry which ranges from a modest price range up to high-quality pieces.

Seret & Sons

Described as an emporium of culture and art, Seret & Sons is literally loaded with Asian and Arabian products that are both unique and exotic. You'll see Afghan rugs, mirrors, pillows, Tibetan furniture, and many other items made in the Middle East and Far East. The Seret family actually lived in Afghanistan for 15 years, and during that time, they established a great many contacts who have now become vendors that sell authentic cultural pieces through this unique shop.

image courtesy of Doodlet's Happiness Essentials

Doodlet's

This is an old-time store that hearkens back to the days of the 19th century, when there were lots of fun-filled items available for purchase, in a charming atmosphere that just exudes warmth and joy. Known as a magical kind of place where all manner of unusual gifts can be bought, it has become a shopping favorite for locals as well as visitors from all over the country. A small sampling of the fun, campy merchandise offered here includes: one-of-a-kind books, old-style candies, pot-metal Milagros, jewelry pieces, buttons, gag gifts, and a great many Santa Fe souvenirs. For that person who's hard to buy for - this is the place to find a gift.

After a day of shopping

When you're finished with a day of shopping, you'll want to retire to a nice, quiet Santa Fe, NM B&B where you can completely relax and enjoy some wonderful home-cooked, health-conscious food, and perhaps just take in the magnificent surroundings of the region. This is exactly what you'll find at The Bobcat Inn, just outside the city and situated in the Sangre de Cristo foothills, where you can observe some of the most spectacular sunrises and sunsets in the country. Contact us at The Bobcat Inn when you're ready to arrange for Santa Fe, NM accommodations that are simply unrivaled in the area.

Best Family-Friendly Activities in Santa Fe, NM

To help plan your Santa Fe vacation with family, the sampling of family-friendly activities described below will give you a good idea of the kinds of adventures available in the area, and at least provide the basis for your own research. Whether you're looking for laid back Santa Fe attractions or for more active participation, there are endless ideas for engaging every member of the family, so that all will be enchanted by the beauty, the excitement, and the inviting atmosphere of the Southwest.

El Rancho de las Golondrinas

This is one of the best family activities you'll find in the region, because it amounts to an outdoor living history museum, with numerous buildings and artifacts restored from the 18th century, and living historians dressed in period costume. Visitors can witness the daily routines of Spanish ranch inhabitants of the time, grinding corn, making leather, and even producing various objects made of metal.

Santa Fe Farmer's Market

The whole family will love this open-air market, open from May through October, where you can purchase fresh fruits and vegetables, produced entirely by local farmers. A great many artisan crafts are also sold here, as well as specialty foods such as jams and jellies, packaged foods, and different varieties of bread. Free samples are available for many items, and kids are sure to be entertained by the constant presence of entertainers, street performers, and live music.

Santa Fe Mountain Treasure Hunt

What youngster wouldn't be thrilled and fascinated to participate in an actual treasure hunt? This one takes place in the Santa Fe National Forest, and a friendly guide will lead your group through gorgeous trails and natural wonders to find shoe boxes filled with little treasures for participants. While everyone is glued to the trail looking for clues, they also get to explore the great outdoors of the American Southwest and get plenty of exercise in the process.

Santa Fe Southern Railway

Railroads are not nearly as prevalent in the lives of Americans as they were a century or so ago, but that doesn't mean that your family can't enjoy this terrific railway adventure while on vacation. This four-hour trip goes round trip from Santa Fe to nearby Lamy on the original tracks that were built over 120 years ago. The rail cars themselves originate from the 1920's and have been updated so they can transport you to the exotic world of the high desert, and all its natural splendor.

Santa Fe Children's Museum

Literally, dozens of exhibits are available for children to explore at this charming museum, located on the Old Pecos Trail in Santa Fe. All members of the family will have loads of fun playing in a giant sandbox, singing along to music, creating personalized art projects, and having fun with magnets. While many of the exhibits target youngsters in the toddler to 12-yr old range, everyone in the family will appreciate the fun times at the Children's Museum.

The Best Spas, Massage, and Relaxation in Santa Fe

People from all around the US, and all around the world, arrange Santa Fe getaways so as to restore mind, spirit, and body at one of the numerous spas in the area. The elevated atmosphere, natural springs, dry climate, sun-drenched days, and star-filled skies, all serve to enhance Santa Fe's legendary powers of healing and rejuvenation. When you're considering things to do in Santa Fe New Mexico, you won't want to overlook a stop at one of these renowned spas. You'll have the option to set up a simple hour-long massage, an entire day of pampering, or even to stay for a week at the resort of your choice.

Ojo Caliente Mineral Springs Resort and Spa

This is a secluded sanctuary located just north of the city, and the waters flowing into the sanctuary are considered to be sacred by Native Americans. One of the oldest natural health spas in the United States, Ojo Caliente has been rejuvenating visitors for centuries.

The Spa at Four Seasons Resort Rancho Encantado Santa Fe

In the foothills of the nearby mountain range, the spa at Rancho Encantado is situated in a tranquil, soothing setting, offering accommodations reflective of the sacred Kiva rooms used by indigenous Pueblo Indians. The general atmosphere is deliberately simple and serene, and restorative treatments, massages, and bodywork reflect the simplicity of southwestern healing.

High Desert Healthcare & Massage

This facility is wholly committed to providing nurturing bodywork in an environment which is permeated by professionalism. For more than two decades, down to earth treatments have been offered at very affordable prices. By keeping the decor simple, the focus can be maintained on providing excellent service to visitors in need of restoration for mind and body.

Santa Fe Bliss

This facility is located right in the heart of the downtown area and offers rejuvenation acupuncture, detoxification treatments, wellness education, chiropractic treatment, massage, and essential oils. The aim at Santa Fe Bliss is to tap into the life force inside everyone and bring it to the surface, so as to achieve fresh enthusiasm for life.

The Spa at Loretto

This spa is recognized as one of the top 10 hotel spas in the United States, and its mission is to heal, educate, and renew mind, body, and spirit. Here, a holistic approach is taken to wellness, which means that all aspects of a person are considered as a whole, with the realization that all parts are interconnected, and everything has an impact on the whole. You won't want to miss a stop here on your Santa Fe, New Mexico vacation.

Ten Thousand Waves

This spa was originally inspired by some of the great traditional Japanese hot spring mountain resorts. Offering outdoor spa suites and hot tubs, you can experience world-class skincare and bodywork performed by highly skilled practitioners. The Japanese flavor of the experience is everywhere in evidence, as a sense of peacefulness and relaxation pervade the entire facility.

Festivals Throughout the Year in Santa Fe, NM

At the start of the new year, this is the best time to think about travel plans. Santa Fe offers events and festivals all year ‘round. Some of these festivals are related to art, some to celebrations of food and drink, some to music, and some are staged to celebrate Native culture or other ethnic cultures. In truth, there are so many Santa Fe, New Mexico activities and festivals offered, that it might be hard to choose which sounds most appealing, but a few of the most popular are described below.

Santa Fe Indian Market

For almost 100 years, this festival has been staged as a celebration of Native artists from around the region, from other parts of the U.S., and even from Canada. The works of more than 1,000 artists are on display at this festival, which routinely attracts at least 150,000 visitors from all around the globe. A particular highlight of this festival is that visitors have the opportunity to mingle and converse with the actual artists and make all purchases directly from the originator of the artwork.

Santa Fe Fiesta

The Santa Fe Fiesta is the oldest perpetually staged community festival in this country, dating all the way back to 1712! Presented during the early days of September, this Fiesta is a week-long appreciation of dance, music, arts, theater, and parades, featuring traditions of Spanish, Native American, and Western culture. One of the highlights of the week is a ceremonial burning of Zozobra, which is a huge marionette made out of paper and is intended to banish worry and anxieties from all the observers and participants.

ART Santa Fe

In mid-February, this festival is conducted as a celebration of art, wine, food, homes, and fashions, with all proceeds being distributed to local schools and their art programs. Altogether, the festival lasts three weekend days, beginning with a fashion show, progressing to tours of local galleries and restaurants, and concluding with a tour of some of the area's most remarkable residences. The downtown Santa Fe event also includes an auction and luncheon/dinner with local artists.

National Treasures Indian Arts Festival

One of the Santa Fe, New Mexico activities you won't want to miss is this festival, which is the only show offering museum-quality artwork for sale. Each of the 200 artists in attendance has been specially invited by the Museum of Indian Arts and Culture, as a representative of the best-in-class types of Indian artwork throughout the region.

Santa Fe International Folk Art Market

This is considered the largest show and sale of global artwork offered anywhere in the world, and the 150 artists are all foreign to U.S. shores. Run every year in mid-July, this festival is an eclectic gathering of artists, food, musicians, and cultures from the international community, rather than from any distinctly American origin. Most of the artists in attendance earn the majority of their annual income directly from this festival, so it's as important to them as it is to appreciative guests.

2018 Bobcat Inn Guest Reviews

Our guests mean everything to us. They are the reason why we stay in business and we are always looking for ways to improve our service. The Bobcat Inn is a proud business and we love maintaining our high standards for quality. Here are some of the kind words that guests had to say about The Bobcat Inn, in 2018.

Jay V.B.

"Very lovely location, friendly and helpful innkeepers, great food, and overall a wonderful experience we'd highly recommend. I got the birthday package for my wife, and the innkeepers did a great job making everything memorable."

VirginiaTravels

"We recently stayed here for 8 days and it was a great experience. The setting is quiet and beautiful, yet close to downtown Santa Fe. There are also a number of moderately-priced very pleasant restaurants even closer by. Ryan and Jess are totally efficient and professional, yet also very friendly and concerned about their guests. The beds are extremely comfortable and the breakfasts were definitely something to look forward to - ample, varied, and really good. For all this, the prices are very modest by any standard and especially for Santa Fe."

Bonnie R.

"We just came home this afternoon after spending the last two nights here. Everything is very clean, the staff is Great, the food is yummy, and as others have said, the rooms are large and quiet with comfortable beds!"

C & P M.

"We spent 5 nights at the Bobcat Inn and it was our home base for exploring the area. Our room was comfy with nice views of the hills and landscape. Breakfast each morning was always a tasty gourmet surprise. Ryan, Jessie and Rob were the best of hosts and accommodating to our travel needs. Jessie had prepared a notebook that presented road trips, restaurants, and other answers to questions guests have. We found that really helpful. Loved their recommendation for Harry's Road House for a meal...delicious! We also enjoyed returning to the Bobcat Inn each evening. The Inn felt like a peaceful retreat that was close to Santa Fe. Looking forward to planing a return trip!"

keithmofwashington

"What a fantastic place to stay, close to Santa Fe and all. Farmers market, old town, history and great restaurants. When they say Bed and Breakfast........the breakfast is beyond expectations and if you have food allergies they are more than accommodating........Love the hosts, they made sure your stay was super. It's quiet and all the local scenery........having a cup of coffee outside on the patio with the waterfall in the background is just a great way to start the day."

Celina W.

"We had such an enjoyable and relaxing stay at the Bobcat Inn. Checked in and was meet with snacks and a tour of the inn. Ryan cooked fabulous breakfasts that were worth getting up for this sleep in gal. Beautiful views and just far enough away from the hustle of the city but close enough to enjoy all Santa Fe has to offer. We will definitely be back! Thank you!"

Best Nightlife Spots in Santa Fe, NM - 2018

When you're considering things to do in Santa Fe, one of the things you should definitely take into account is the vibrant nightlife scene in the city. It has been said that in a single block, you can discover virtually every kind of upscale and casual bar in existence, and enjoy yourself immensely at each one.

The atmosphere in Santa Fe is pretty much entirely casual all the time, so there's no need to worry about what to wear, and certainly no need to purchase a new wardrobe for the experience. After you've spent a day at all the other Santa Fe, New Mexico attractions, why not reward yourself by spending some time taking in the after-hours pulse of the city? Below is a list of some of the places you should make a point to visit while on your Santa Fe vacation.

CrowBar

This bar's name is something of a play on words, with a giant painting of a colorful crow behind the bar, and the walls liberally decorated with more paintings in the Day Of The Dead theme. Although it's one of the newer clubs in the Santa Fe night scene, CrowBar has quickly become one of the liveliest spots in the city after dark, with clientele as diverse as its background art, and the types of beverages being served - as many upscale cocktails as simple brews.

Dragon Room at the Pink Adobe

Situated in the Pink Adobe restaurant, the Dragon Room is well known for its live trees growing up from the floor and right through the roof, bar art which tends toward funkiness, and hanging plants placed literally everywhere. There are, of course, a number of painted dragons to be found around the establishment as well, and while you're visiting, you should also try the chips and queso appetizer, along with the 'dragon' chili stew.

Bar Alto

This establishment looks like no other night spot in the city, especially since it's situated high atop the brand new Drury Hotel. Ultra modern in its decor, the Bar Alto has enormous sprawling sofas, with the best sunset views of the city, as well as a fireplace table that lights up the establishment. For a more upscale experience, visit the Bar Alto and try an Italika with Mezcal, or a Green Chile Vodka.

New Mexico Hard Cider Taproom

As you might guess from its name, this nightspot is home to many locals but it's welcoming to all visitors as well. If you're in the mood for a good flight of sample beers, this is the place to be, since it features a whole slew of local products, including beers and hard ciders of all kinds.

Staab House

Once the home of socialite Julia Staab, this bar has lost nothing of the original charm and 19th-century appeal that its owner enjoyed. This is a very different kind of nightlife experience, in which culture and refinement take precedence over rowdiness and hell-raising. It's comfortable and sophisticated, right down to its original parquet flooring, which you can admire as you imbibe a special margarita named for Madame Staab, the Juliarita.

The Best Fall and Winter Activities in Santa Fe

By the time fall rolls around to the Santa Fe area, much of the summer heat has dissipated, and you can really enjoy a comfortable visit to the region, even if you include some fairly vigorous Santa Fe, New Mexico activities on your itinerary. By the time it gets cool enough for the first frost to appear on plants, most of the tourist crowd has usually disappeared from the area, so if you're the type who likes to avoid crowds, this might be the perfect time of year to plan your visit and really enjoy the Santa Fe area. Here are some of the best activities to enjoy during the fall and winter when you visit Santa Fe.

Skiing in the Sangre de Cristo Mountains

This mountain range offers a number of ideal locations for skiing, and you can find slopes to accommodate all kinds of skill levels among the numerous venues offering winter-time fun near Santa Fe. While some of the more popular ski sites in the country may have the advantage of greater publicity, you'll be able to find terrific slopes to your liking here, without having to endure the hassles associated with really heavy usage.

Christmas time in Santa Fe

One of the most overlooked aspects of enjoying the fall and winter seasons in Santa Fe, NM, is how the whole region literally lights up in anticipation of the coming holiday season. You won't be able to go far in any direction without smelling the pungent odor of piñon logs burning in fireplaces, and seeing the charming farolitos, which are lanterns constructed of paper, and holding votive candles. The sights and smells of Santa Fe during the Christmas season is something everyone should experience at least once.

Browsing the art galleries

Santa Fe is a haven for art galleries, and it would take you weeks to browse through them all. Along the famous Canyon Road strip alone, you'll find Canyon Road Contemporary Art, The Adobe Gallery, Canyon Road Fine Art, Mill Contemporary, The Meyer Gallery, and Mayans Ernesto Gallery, among many others. If you're an art lover, you can start your review of these many extraordinary galleries in the fall, and you might then be finished sometime during the winter.

Outside Bike & Brew Festival

Staged in early September, this event annually attracts bikers and beer lovers from all over the country, and even if you don't own a motorcycle, you'll love the atmosphere generated by this fun-loving crowd, especially when the live music and entertainment begins.

Historical Downtown Walking Tours

Discover the rich local history of the Santa Fe area in a two-hour walking tour, conducted all the way through to October 21st. The culture of the region, as well as many of the hidden courtyards, will be revealed to you during this enjoyable downtown tour.

Best Santa Fe, NM accommodations

When you're looking for a place to stay near Santa Fe, NM, are you seeking somewhere that offers privacy and relaxation, health-conscious meals, with extremely comfortable and clean rooms? And would you also like a Santa Fe, NM B&B which adds an authentic southwest flavor to all that, staying on an estate which is nestled into the foothills of the Sangre de Cristo Mountain range? If you answered 'yes' to these, the only place for you to stay is The Bobcat Inn - contact us at your convenience to discuss your stay in the Santa Fe area.

Best Day Trips in the Santa Fe Area

When you're planning a Santa Fe, New Mexico vacation, and you're wondering about things to do in the area, one of the things you will certainly want to include is a day trip to some of the fantastic nearby attractions. There just happen to be some extremely fascinating day trip venues very close to the city and this will allow you to not only have a great time at the venue itself, but you'll also love cruising through the fantastic landscape along the way, and making periodic stops to take photos of the spectacular scenery. Here are some of the best day trips for you to consider during your Santa Fe getaway:

Taos and the High Road

This is a round-trip journey of about 165 miles, and along the way, you'll see Chimayo, which is a traditional village of weavers who have won numerous awards for their artwork, and the 'miraculous dirt' surrounding church property, which is said to have healing powers. You pass through the towns of Córdoba, Truchas, and Ojo Sarco, each of which features galleries of pottery, rugs and local arts and crafts. Once you reach Taos itself, you'll be able to explore shops, restaurants, museums, galleries and the legendary historic Taos Pueblo.

Photo courtesy of New Mexico Tourism Department

The eight northern Indian pueblos

The eight northern Indian pueblos are situated between Santa Fe and Colorado, and all of them are set in spectacular mountain landscapes. Some of these pueblos date back to the 1300's when Native Americans dominated the entire region. You'll be able to learn about the rich history and culture of each of the other Indian tribes inhabiting the region, and if you plan your trip just right, you might be able to catch one of the celebratory tribal feast days or other annual events.

Photo courtesy of Eight Northern Indian Pueblos Council, Inc.

Turquoise Trail and Madrid

This is a national scenic byway that takes its name from the gemstone which was mined by Indians, Spaniards, Mexicans, and Americans in succession for centuries, right up to the present time. This day trip consists of a 150-mile round-trip excursion, and along the Turquoise Trail, there will be numerous art studios, galleries, shops, restaurants, and museums. The rich history of the area includes tales of outlaws and Confederate soldiers, as well as Kit Carson's infamous march of the Navajo people to Fort Sumner. Madrid was at one time a booming coal mining town, which diminished into a ghost town until its resurrection by artists in the 1970's when it was revived to include many different restaurants, studios, galleries, and even music concerts

Photo courtesy of Turquoise Trail Association

Pecos and Las Vegas

Comprised of a round trip of about 186 miles, this day trip includes a stop at Pecos National Historical Park, where you can explore the ruins of a Spanish mission church in the Pecos Pueblo. This spot also marks the gateway to the hiking and fly-fishing paradise known as the Pecos Wilderness. You'll also be able to visit the City of Las Vegas Museum, to get educated about regional history, including the participation of local residents with Teddy Roosevelt's Rough Riders.

Photo courtesy of National Park Service

Learn About Santa Fe, NM History at Local Museums

Your planned Santa Fe, New Mexico activities should include several stops at area museums, so as to experience the flavor and the rich history associated with the region. Santa Fe is famous for its historical museums, which faithfully preserve the art and the culture in a number of facilities run by the state of New Mexico, as well as some that are privately maintained. You will be especially pleased if you have any kind of appreciation for Western, Spanish Colonial, Native American, or world folk art. Your only problem will be trying to decide which of the many museums to include on your itinerary. Here are a few of our favorites:

El Rancho de las Golondrinas

'The Ranch of the Swallows' is a living history museum which was originally established more than 300 years ago as a way station on the road to Mexico City. In present times, it's open from June through September, and you'll see the past literally come to life here, with authentic buildings restored on original foundations, a defensive tower from the 1700's, a blacksmith shop, a schoolhouse, a chapel, and an entire village typical of southwestern life in the 1800's.

Photo courtesy of http://spanishcolonial.org/

Museum of Spanish Colonial Art

This is the only museum in the country dedicated to preserving and interpreting Spanish Colonial art, and you'll find more than 3,700 individual pieces of art which reflect that heritage. Along with some of the truly extraordinary Hispanic Southwest artwork pieces, you can also experience the Traditional Spanish Market in July, which annually attracts more than 80,000 visitors.

Palace of the Governors courtyard tree, looking west, Santa Fe, New Mexico

New Mexico History Museum/Palace of the Governors

The Palace of the Governors is this country's oldest continuously run government building, and it's situated in the heart of America's oldest capital city. A recent addition to the Palace has seen the 96,000 sq. ft. New Mexico History Museum joined with the original structure so that an entire five centuries of New Mexico history can be presented to appreciative patrons. Enjoy the historical panorama covering Native American life, Spanish colonials, the Outlaw period, Santa Fe trail riders, and the coming of the railroad.

Museum of Indian Arts and Culture

This is the premier museum in the area for the display of Native American art and the rich heritage they brought to the region. A sampling of what you'll see includes authentic hand-made baskets, pottery, jewelry, textiles, sculptures, canvas paintings, and a remarkable 150-ft. hunting net woven from human hair around 1200 A.D.

Museum of International Folk Art

Ever since this facility opened in 1953, it has been gaining more and more acclaim as a premier repository for International Folk Art, and it has become one of the most famous Santa Fe, New Mexico attractions. In July, the whole area around the museum explodes into artistic life as tens of thousands of art lovers gather here for the International Folk Art Market. In four separate wings, more than 135,000 artifacts reflecting the folk art of more than 100 different countries can be seen here.

Best Restaurants in Santa Fe, New Mexico

Santa Fe, New Mexico is a wonderful place to visit for anyone seeking to enjoy the beauty of nature's wonders, abundant sunshine, a region with centuries of history and culture, and all the modern appeals like shopping, activities, and attractions, and world-class dining. Even better would be to take it all in from your base at the finest of Santa Fe, NM accommodations, the Bed & Breakfast establishment called Bobcat Inn. After taking advantage of the great morning fare available at your Santa Fe, NM B&B, you can venture out into the city to enjoy other offerings, especially the terrific restaurants:

The Compound

This featured restaurant on Canyon Road has been hailed by national magazines as having the best chef in the entire Southwest, and that fact is constantly borne out in the menu, which offers a good sampling of Southwest dishes as well as some spectacular Mediterranean fare. Both locals and visitors to the area take advantage of the extensive wine list, which includes some outstanding champagnes.

Maria's New Mexican Kitchen

There is no better restaurant in the entire region than this one for providing authentic Southwestern dishes. If you're a fan of tequila, there are more than 300 different varieties to choose from on the refreshment list. These special appeals have made Maria's a popular stopping point for the local citizenry as well as visitors and celebrities. Robert Redford, for instance, makes a point of visiting Maria's whenever time and schedule permit and other celebs have been known to drop in as well.

Cowgirl

Fans of barbecue will love Cowgirl, situated in the hipster Guadalupe district of the city. The whole family will love the tasty barbecue, and kids will appreciate the huge playground, before and after lunch or dinner. If you come after 9:00 p.m., you can also enjoy live entertainment from local talent and touring musicians. The restaurant is as famous for its potent margaritas as much as its build-your-own barbecue brisket, and the huge patio allows you to dine in comfort, without the crowdedness of some other restaurants.

Gabriel's

About 12 miles north of the city is Gabriel's, where the mountain views are breathtaking, and the guacamole is made fresh at your table. Inside the restaurant, you can browse through paintings by renowned artist Miguel Martinez before enjoying some of the tastiest ribs to be served anywhere in the country. Of course, the Southwest food offerings are top-notch as well, including delicious homemade corn tortillas. While you're here, you can enjoy a margarita made of gold tequila and lime juice, freshly squeezed.

Coyote Cantina

The distinction about the name stems from the fact that La Cantina occupies the rooftop section of the Coyote Cafe, although this isn't generally known. Those who have made the discovery are delighted by Chef Mark Miller's Southwestern creations, including Oaxacan chicken mole, mango margaritas, and roasted pork tacos. To add to the charming rooftop cantina ambiance, you'll have a magnificent view of the surroundings, with awesome sunsets to take in.