Sometimes you just have to stop and take in the view! Heading down the 550 Corridor through New Mexico I finally took the time to pull off the highway and spend some time around these ancient volcanic cones on the west side of the highway, The main Jemez Pueblo and Jemez caldera is located just south a few minutes on the east side of the highway. This series of volcanic cones traces the geological history of eruption towards the main caldera site.
Sometimes you just have to stop and take in the view! Heading down the 550 Corridor through New Mexico I finally took the time to pull off the highway and spend some time around these ancient volcanic cones on the west side of the highway, The main Jemez Pueblo and Jemez caldera is located just south a few minutes on the east side of the highway. This series of volcanic cones traces the geological history of eruption towards the main caldera site.
Across from the Gilman Tunnels in the Guadalupe Box rests Guadalupita Mesa at an elevation of 7,464 ft/2,275 m. The volcanic red mountains are something not to miss.
Gilman Tunnels were part of the Santa Fe Northwestern Railway that was used to haul lumber from Jemez mountains. The railway was used from 1924-1941. The tunnels were also used for the 2007 film 3:10 To Yuma.
Jemez Springs featuring mist or fog, tranquil scenes and a pond

جيميز سبرينجس

Off the highway. Photo was taken during a motorcycle trials comp. I think the trails are foot accessible but not vehicle.

سان إيسيدرو