The Carriage House Bed & Breakfast

urchased in 1993 by John and Anne Bradford who are originally from England, The Carriage House has been lovingly restored over the past nine years. This 5200 sq. ft Victorian mansion was built by Frank Springer in 1893 as his primary residence. The ground floor contains large open parlors, TV/room and dining room. Also located on the ground floor is the Music room, now a bedroom with a queen bed and private bathroom, a great favorite with those who prefer not to climb stairs.

The rooms on the second floor are all named for the previous owners, the Springers, O'Malleys, Quintanas and Andersons. More usually referred to by their color, the Springer room (Blue) has a queen bed and private bathroom and is elegantly decorated with maroon and paisley prints. The O'Malley room (Pink) is a great favorite with the ladies. A bouquet of rose, pink, white and cream, this room has a wonderful window seat overlooking a 100 year old mulberry tree. This room also has a queen bed and private bathroom. The Quintana room (Peach) with it's white wicker furniture queen size bed and a twin shares a bathroom with the Anderson Room (Pale turquoise).

With over 900 buildings on the National Historic Register Las Vegas is a veritable outdoor museum. Just 62 miles north east of Santa Fe it is an ideal location to explore the Northern part of New Mexico. Taos is 75 miles north and the drive there is one of the most spectacular in the Southwest. Hiking, fishing birding, trail riding and skiing are but minutes away. By 1835 Las Vegas was a major port of entry for supply trains arriving on the Santa Fe Trail and the ruts of this famous trail are still visible just outside the town. Fort Union, Pecos National Monument and The Rough Rider Museum, are all short drives away. Las Vegas may be the last undiscovered jewel of New Mexico, visit this intriguing city where relaxation is mandatory.

DISTINCTIVE FEATURES

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