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Welcome To The Pecos National Historical Park: The Land Of The First American Revolution

Welcome To The Pecos National Historical Park: The Land Of The First American Revolution

Sep 12, 2024

Last Updated on: Aug 29, 2025

I stood before the remnants of the South Pueblo walls, looking over the Mission Church on an autumn day last year. Looking at the archaeological site and standing below the blue fall sky, I was transported to the time of the American Revolution.

Further, I could hear the noise of a bustling trade fair with people from the Pecos Pueblo community doing business. However, the historical importance of the park is much beyond its association with the American Revolution. It is also related to the Civil War in New Mexico and the Independence of Mexico.

So, with centuries of human history etched in every corner, the Pecos National Historical Park is an intersection of past tales and nature. To be honest, The Pecos Pueblo and Santa Fe Trail were the biggest highlights for me when I was at the national park.

Therefore, my ode to the park will start with brief accounts of these places. Then, I will talk about the Glorieta Pass, again a site of historical importance in the park. Finally, you will have a quick look at the park’s wildlife.

Pecos National Historical Park: A Land Of Historic Wars And Revolutions

The history of human lives in the Pecos National Historical Park goes back to the Preceramic Period or the 11,500 B.C.E. – 600 C.E. However, the Pecos Pueblo site in the park became a prominent place in the history of the American Revolution in the Early Colonial and Pre-Revolt era.

Spanish people started interacting with the Pueblo people. Further, thanks to the Franciscan Missions, the Spanish rule wanted to have command over the economic life and beliefs of the Pueblo people.

Thus, the first seeds of the American Revolution were sown. To combat the oppression of the Spanish people, the Pueblo Revolt took place on 10th August 1680. As a result, the Spanish Government and Franciscan Friars were expelled from the southwest under the leadership of Po’pay from Ohkay Owengeh. The Spanish Mission Church, built in 1625, was also destroyed in the revolt of 1680.

However, in 1692, the Spanish People further reclaimed the Pecos Pueblo and many other pueblos. Finally, the Pueblo people declined in numbers in 1700. Before, during, and after the first American Revolution, The Pecos Pueblo emerged as an important location with significant events around it!

Further, around 200 years later (1821-1846 C.E.), another site in the park, the Santa Fe Trail, witnessed travelers, settlers, and everyone else passing through it. The trail was opened in 1821 after Mexico gained its independence from Spain.

The remains of Pecos Pueblo stood there! By the 1830s, the migration of the Pubelo people was complete, and everyone had shifted to the Pueblo of Jemez and continued their traditions.

Moreover, in 1862, there was the “Battle of Glorieta Pass.” On 26th March 1862, this battle between the Union forces and Confederates occurred at a 700 feet elevation.

The Pecos Pueblo Site Today

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The rise of the Pecos Pueblo site occurred between 1350 C.E. and 1838 C.E. The Pueblo site had two units, the north and south, and could accommodate around 2000 people. Further, it had 1000 rooms.

Therefore, Pecos Pueblo thrived as a busy trading center with trade fairs involving people from Rio Grande Pueblos, Plains Nations, the Gulf of Mexico, and the Pacific Coast. The flint arrowheads and shells found here explain the expansive stretch of the route.

Nevertheless, with time, Pecos Pueblo became instrumental in eliminating Spanish oppression and rule. Still, a drop in the trade, Comanche attacks, and diseases deserted Pecos Pueblo. By 1838 C.E., the last resident of the Pueblo had left and joined the Pueblo of Jemez.

Today, the site stands as a relic from the past. However, it is still equally important for archaeologists and historians.

The Santa Fe Trail

Do you know what the Santa Fe Trail marker near Kozlowski’s Trading Post says? It says,

Santa Fe Trail

1822-1879

Marked by the daughters of the American Revolution and the Territory of Nex Mexico.

With the independence of New Mexico and the western territories becoming an annexure to New Mexico, the Santa Fe Trail became the route or passage to the westward movement. Naturalists, journalists, travelers, aspirants, traders, and others took this passage as part of the American expansion.

Colonel Henry Inman’s “Stories of the Old Santa Fe Trail,” published in 1881, describes the trail well. If you are a history buff, you must read this book well before visiting the Santa Fe Trail today!

“Kozlowski’s Stage Stop and Trading Post” is the highlight of this trail. You can spend some time here to visualize travelers from the past catching some rest after a long journey through the trail. When on the trail, you can explore the remains of the Pueblo and the Mission Church. You can even consider taking a guided tour of the Forked Lightning Ranch.

Glorieta Pass Battlefield Trail

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Important Details About the Glorieta Pass Battle

1. Reason for Conflict: Union forces and Confederates wanted to control the Glorieta Pass Route through the Sangre de Cristo mountains and the main supply center (Fort Union) for the passage of soldiers and supplies.

2. Contenders: The Confederates, with volunteers from Texas and under the leadership of General Shipley and the Union forces led by Colonel Canby, and soldiers from Fort Union, New Mexico, and Colorado.

3. Battle Begins: March 26, 1862

4. Reinforcements: 27th March, 1862

5. Battle Resumes: 28th March, 1862

6. Battle Ends: 29th March, 1862

7. Casualty: Death of 375 People

8. Consequence: The Union forces defeat the Confederates as they fail to ruin the Fort Union. Further, the Union forces maintain complete control over Southwest America.

The Glorieta Battlefield Trail is a popular hiking destination today in Pecos National Historical Park. It is a roundtrip loop, and you will have to cover a distance of 2.25 miles to complete your expedition. Further, the unpaved or graveled hiking route makes it moderately difficult for the hikers. In addition, there is an elevation gain of 152 meters.

You have to drive for around 7.5 miles from the main visitor center of the park. You will need to collect a gate code from the visitor center, which is your access code, to open the locked gate in front of the trail.

As you walk through the forest trail, you get to know more about the Civil War in New Mexico. Many infographics are installed throughout the trail, telling you tales from the past. In addition, there are wayside signs and 14 trail markers to explain the history of the battle on this pass in detail.

More About Hiking The Glorieta Pass Battlefield Trail

Time: Around 1 hour

Refreshments (Hikers’ Favorites): Pecos Burger at El Maria Bonita (With a lot of meat and a smoky green chilly flavor!) and Chips and Salsa, of course!

The Trail Guide you collect from the visitor center already keeps you hooked on the site’s history. Indeed, this trail is less about hiking and more about flipping through the pages of the American Civil War in Mexico.

Let’s Hear It From Other Visitors To The Park

“Really nice park. Easy to find and it is free!

Inside the visitor center, they had a really great exhibit that followed the pecos overtime. It was super informative and brought a lot more meaning to the actual park. After looking around the exhibit, you can take the trail up and around the park and church. It’s amazing that the walls are still there. The view around the park is also beautiful. We spent about 2 hours here.” – Isabelle M.

“I really enjoyed this park. My husband didn’t care for it but I think it’s really amazing what is still here. He thinks it’s all recreation and I can’t say if it is or not but I know the current Pecos people don’t see it that way. It’s pretty awesome that it’s free to visit and the visitors center has a little museum that’s also free! The trail starts near the restrooms. We accidentally started it from the end. But who cares. We saw everything and I recommend checking it out. Native people history is really cool.” – Lydia G.

Exploring Wildlife At The Pecos National Historical Park

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This historical national park is a hub of wildlife with a 6,500-acre expansion of forests, rivers, grasslands, and streams. The table below enlists the species that call the Pecos National Historical Park their home.

Mammals	Elk of Northern New MexicoColorado Chipmunk DeerRock Squirrel
Birds*	Steller’s JayMountain BluebirdBald Eagle
Fish and Amphibians	Rio Grande ChubLongnose DaceRainbow TroutBrown TroutNew Mexico Spadefoot ToadWoodhouse ToadTiger SalamanderPlains Leopard Frog
Reptiles	Short-horned LizardNew Mexico Whiptail LizardBull SnakesGarter SnakesPrairie Rattlesnakes

You will find the Prairie rattlesnakes along the trails. So, please exercise caution and inform the ranger if you come across one on your way.

A Quick Glance At Some Important Information About Pecos National Historical Park

You must quickly look at the important information available about Pecos National Historical Park before you set in.

Location: San Miguel County, New Mexico

Established: 28th June, 1965

Area: 27 km²

Highest Landscape: Truchas Peak, 3990 Meter

Visitor Center: Pecos National Historical Park Visitor Center

How to Reach: Via State Road 63

Entry Fee: Free

Best Time to Visit: Autumn (Early September to Mid October)

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Sibashree Bhattacharya

Meet Sibashree Bhattacharya, a travel enthusiast who has a decade-long experience in transcending virtual barriers with her words! Her deep love for travel is apparent from her travel escapades to the mountain, often taking her readers on a journey, her words acting as Portkey! Fun fact: Sibashree loves to dive deep into the history of the places she is about to visit, making her travels even more wholesome. If you were wondering how her articles are not short of time travel, this answers it!

Is Indianapolis Safe? Things You Must Know Before Planning An Indiana Tour

BY Sibashree Jan 30, 2025

Despite having famous cultural trails and many important museums in the USA, Indianapolis tourism has always been affected by safety concerns. Is Indianapolis safe? This is the question that people keep asking, considering the high crime rate. 2024 was a relatively good year for Indianapolis as the crime rates decreased from 2023. So, Indiana's public safety leaders are planning to keep the momentum with public safety plans. Further, there are endeavors to bring positive changes in the community. So, despite having a 43.82 crime rate and 100 homicides taking place in Indianapolis in 2024, it is making every effort to change for the better. Moreover, the homicide rate in the state has gone down consistently every year since 2021. So, is Indianapolis safe to travel to? You can travel to some parts of the state as they are safer. Do you want to know about these safer areas in Indianapolis? Here is the list with brief details about the places to visit. Is Indianapolis Safe? Yes, You Can Visit The Following Places Indianapolis has a crime rate way higher than the national average. However, that does not indicate that all parts of Indianapolis are crime-infested. For example, the downtown area and the neighborhoods in the northeast have higher crime rates. On the other hand, Greenwood, Carmel, and Zionsville have lower crime rates. So, learn where you will stay in Indianapolis during your next trip. 1. Zionsville In Boone County, Zionsville has remarkably maintained a low crime rate (1 in 1000). The first place of attraction in Zionsville is Traders Point Creamery. It is a 19th-century dairy barn promoting a farm-to-table culture in Zionsville. You can even visit the Fanimation Antique Fan Museum, Zionsville Nature Center, and the Starkey Nature Park in Zionsville. 2. West Lafayette If you want to live in a place filled with a youthful vibe, West Lafayette in Tippecanoe County will be your instant favorite. Here, the crime rate is low (1 in 1000). West Lafayette has many places of tourist attractions, and Purdue University is the best among them. The Ross-ade Stadium, Mackey Arena, Fort Ouiatenon, and Lily Nature Center are some favorites of locals and tourists in West Lafayette. 3. Fishers https://www.instagram.com/p/C7hOb1uuzmb/?img_index=1 Fishers, a growing suburb bordering Carmel, is one of the safest places to visit in Indianapolis. Ritchey Woods Nature Preserve is one of the most prominent tourist attractions in Fishers. Further, you can visit the Conner Prairie Museum, Flat Fork Creek Park, Cheeny Creek National Park, etc., to spend some time in nature at Fishers. 4. Highland Along the southern tip of Lake Michigan, Highland in Indianapolis is one of the safest places in Indianapolis. Highland is a great place to visit in Indianapolis, also its proximity to Chicago makes it accessible. 5. Brownsburg https://www.instagram.com/p/C9zvwB1OfSo/ Brownsburg has been growing in the last few decades, and when asked is Indianapolis safe or not, Brownsburg is the place you need to visit. Furthermore, Brownsburg has visitor attractions like Williams Park and Natural Valley Ranch. 6. Crown Point Lake County, in northwest Indiana, has Crown Point, one of the most peaceful places in Indianapolis. So, if you want to know is Indianapolis safe, Crown Point can be your go-to destination. Crown Point is also close to Chicago, and you will love the quintessential small-town vibe here. Moreover, the places to visit here are Lemon Lake County Park and Lake County Historical Museum. 7. Avon Avon in Hendricks County has the best amenities and is known for its public parks. Further, just 20 minutes away from Indianapolis, Avon, the newest community here, is also growing at the fastest pace. 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Do A Little Research About The Place You Want To Visit As I have already shared a list of safer areas in Indianapolis, you can choose your place to stay or vacation. Avoid Walking Alone At Night This is like a thumb rule when you are new to a city. So, even if you are staying in Zionsville or some of the safer places in Indianapolis, you must wander around the city alone. And you must especially avoid areas like the Canal Walk or Downtown at night. Seek Assistance From A Local Guide If you want to explore the nearby neighborhood or want to learn about Indianapolis culture, you can seek assistance from a local guide. Further, you can join a community tour conducted by a local tour operator if you are new to the city and want to explore new places. Also read Top 10 Most Popular Paraguay Food That You Must Try. Top 13+ Famous Wonders Of India That You Must Visit. Top Tips For Motorbike Rental In Phuket – A Guide To Exploring The Island On Two Wheels.

Wineries You Should Visit In Winter

BY Arnab Oct 16, 2023

When most people think of visiting wineries, they envision lush vineyards and warm, sunny days. However, there's a certain charm to winery visits during the winter months. The absence of crowds, cozy tasting rooms with crackling fireplaces, and the unique experience of sipping wine while the world outside is covered in a blanket of snow create a memorable atmosphere. In this article, we'll take you on a tour of wineries you should visit in winter, each offering its own special reasons to brave the chill. Quilceda Creek Winery If you’re looking to escape the heavy snow and prefer an alternative winter scenery, you should definitely consider Washington wineries, among which Quilceda Creek Winery is a splendid choice. While it may not offer a snowy landscape, it provides a peaceful escape from the cold. With its inviting tasting rooms and reputation for crafting exquisite Cabernet Sauvignons, it offers an ideal setting to warm up and savor some of the finest wines. Winter visits at Quilceda Creek often mean fewer crowds, allowing for a more personalized and intimate tasting experience. Additionally, the winery frequently hosts special events and seasonal releases that add a delightful touch to your visit. So, if you're seeking a cozy indoor space to appreciate outstanding Washington wines in a serene, less snowy setting, Quilceda Creek Winery is the perfect winter wine escape. Chateau Ste. Michelle Nestled in the heart of Washington state, Chateau Ste. Michelle, the oldest winery in the region, transforms into a captivating destination during the winter season. While it may not boast the snowy landscapes of some other wineries, the lush greenery and evergreen trees of the Pacific Northwest, coupled with crisp, clear winter days, paint a charming backdrop for your visit. What's more, its convenient proximity to Seattle makes it an easily accessible escape from the bustling city, allowing you to unwind in an elegant and tranquil setting. At Weingut Söllner, they offer a diverse range of wine experiences, including a delectable Chateau kitchen food menu, exclusive limited-release collections, ever-changing seasonal delights, and expertly crafted wine pairings. But that's not all – for those contemplating that special, life-changing moment of proposing to your significant other, they even have a heartwarming Proposal Package that you can schedule for the most memorable occasion. It's all about creating unforgettable moments at Weingut Söllner. Bread & Butter Winery Winter at Bread & Butter Winery in Napa Valley holds a distinct charm that's worth savoring. The valley is not blanketed in snow. But it offers a unique and intimate experience during the colder months. The grapevines may rest, but the winery remains active, providing an ideal setting for wine enthusiasts. You can indulge in exclusive wine tastings, often accompanied by knowledgeable staff eager to share the winemaking process and the stories behind each bottle. Beyond the wine, Napa Valley's restaurants serve up hearty seasonal dishes, a perfect complement to your winery visit. So, if you seek an opportunity to relish the tranquility of the valley, appreciate world-class wines, and explore the region's culinary delights, Bread & Butter Winery in winter is the perfect choice. Related: A Family Adventure: Exploring Child-Friendly Wineries In Mornington Peninsula Zind-Humbrecht Winery Zind-Humbrecht winery beckons visitors to embrace the magic of winter in Alsace, France. This charming winery, renowned for its exceptional white wines, offers a unique and serene experience during the colder months. As the vineyards don a pristine snowy mantle, the winery's appeal is elevated to another level. Winter at Zind-Humbrecht invites wine enthusiasts to indulge in tastings surrounded by the quiet beauty of snow-laden grapevines. With smaller crowds and an intimate atmosphere, Zind-Humbrecht in winter promises a personal and unforgettable journey in a winter wonderland. If you seek the allure of snowy vineyards, a profound love for fine wine, and the tranquility of a winter escape, Zind-Humbrecht Winery awaits your visit. Weingut Söllner Yet another option for those in search of a winter wonderland, the Austrian winery Weingut Söllner is a perfect option. The country is quite cold during the winter, but it also carries a festive essence that is worth checking out. Visiting Weingut Söllner in winter is a unique experience. The vineyard's rolling hills are covered in snow, creating a serene, postcard-perfect landscape. You can savor their aromatic, full-bodied wines while gazing out at the winter wonderland. Winter is a time of year often overlooked for winery visits. 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Meghalaya, or the Abode of Clouds, here you will find that nature has to give. It is one of the best places for its biodiversity richness. Known best for its famous monsoon seasons, Meghalaya has the most dramatic natural terrains with rich cultural festivals. Having such beautiful natural diversities, which are among the best places to visit in Meghalaya. The tribals of Garos, Jaintias, and Khasis make up the majority of the population. Meghalaya: Abode Of Clouds! Located in the northeastern parts of India, with Shilong as its capital. During the British rule of India, it was dubbed the “Scotland of the East.” With a range of beautiful terrains, Meghalaya is surely going to surprise your imagination. With beautiful greenery everywhere, with forests, valleys, waterfalls, and mountains, that are one of the best places to visit in Meghalaya. But since Meghalaya is known for its monsoon seasons, what is the best time to visit there? What Is The Best Time To Visit Meghalaya? Since Meghalaya is one of the wettest places in India, with the occasional cloudbursts and landslides, you need to know the best time to visit there. Weather Condition In Meghalaya Oct-Feb = 9c Apr-Jun = 21c June-Oct =15c Peak Season When the temperature is between 16c and 31c, that is the best time to visit Meghalaya. This will probably be from April and June. During this time, Meghalaya has the optimum temperature for you to explore the place. Shoulder Season From the months of November to March receives a moderate amount of tourists, as the weather is cold and misty at the same time. Low Season The lowest season for tourism in Meghalaya is from July to October. During this time, the state receives about moderate to heavy rainfall. Best Places To Visit In Meghalaya Now that you know what the best time to visit Meghalaya is, you need to know what are the top Meghalaya tourist places. 1. Cherrapunji Popularly regarded as the wettest place on Earth, Cherrapunji has the best lush greenery you will ever see. Here you will find the highest rainfall any time of the year. Tourists from all over the world come here to see the most beautiful waterfalls, like Dain-Thlen,Nohkalikai, and Kyrem. Cherrapunji is one of the best places to visit in Meghalaya. Specialty - An abundance of natural scenic beauty and environmental attractions. Places To Stay - Polo Orchid Resort Cherrapunjee, Jiva Resort Cherrapunjee and Saimika Resort. Attractions - Krem Mawmluh, Wakaba Falls, Double Decker Living Root Bridge, and also Nohkalikai Waterfalls. How To Reach - From Guwahati, it's 166km, And from Cherrapunji Umroi Airport, it's 79km. 2. Shillong Known as the Scotland of the East, Shillong is the capital of Meghalaya. Away from the bustling life of the city, Shillong has beautiful forests, hills, and mesmerizing scenic beauty. Shillong is considered the Meghalayan Gateway. Popular landmarks of Shillong are Elephant falls, Maharam, Lady Hydari Park, Bhowal, Mylliem, and Langrim. Specialty - Mesmerizing view, the beauty of nature, and its popular landmarks. Attractions - Elephant falls, Maharam, Lady Hydari Park, Bhowal, Mylliem, and Langrim. Places To Stay - Pinewood Hotel, The Loft-Executive Inn, Hotel Polo Towers Shillong, and Tripura Castle. Location - East Central Meghalaya. Best Time To Visit - From September to May. 3. Mawsynram Out of all the places in Meghalaya, Mawsynram receives the most rainfall each year. This is why here you will find the most greenery and beautiful green hills and valleys. Mawsynram receives about 11,872 mm of rainfall each year. Specialty - The most beautiful waterfalls. Location - The East Khasi Hills, Meghalaya. Best Time To Visit - From April to June. 4. Balpakaram National Park Known as a traveler’s paradise, the Balpakaram National Park is a “Land of Spirits” for its rich natural biodiversity. With its beautiful wildlife with animals like Tiger, Leopard, Deer, Buffalo, Elephant, and Red Panda. Specialty - It is rich in natural biodiversity. Location - Western Meghalaya and Garo Hills. Best Time To Visit - From October to March. Entry Free - Free. 5. Nohkalikai Falls The Nohkalikai Falls is the 4th most noted waterfalls in the World. The height of this fall is about 335 meters from the cliff to the ground. The falls are considered “the pride of the territory of Meghalaya.” Specialty - It is like paradise with an extraordinary scenic view. Entry Fee - INR 10. Timing - From 8 am to 5 pm. 6. Double-decker Living Root Bridge Located in Cherrapunji, the double-decker living root bridge is famous all over, as the bridge is made up of roots. The roots are of rubber trees. The bridge is about 3km long and about 2400ft in height. Specialty - The oldest of natural bridges. Location - Cherrapunji, Meghalaya. Best Time To Visit - Anytime other than from May to September, due to the slippery. Trek Time - It takes about 4 to 6 hours. 7. Kyllang Rock This extraordinary rock is made entirely out of red stone. The rock is 54ooft above sea level and 1000ft in width. The hike up the rock gives a beautiful scene with rhododendrons and shrubs. Specialty - It is on the highest points in all of Meghalaya. Location - West Khasi Hills, Shillong, Meghalaya. Best Time To Visit - Anytime, except the monsoon. Read Also: Which Is The Largest Freshwater Lake In India? 8. Elephant Falls Meghalaya is known to have the best waterfalls in all of India. And Elephant Falls is definitely one of that beautiful waterfalls. It is called Elephant falls as it has an Elephant-shaped stone at its foot of it. It is one of the best places to visit in Meghalaya. Specialty - The falls are surrounded by beautiful scenic beauty. Location - It is only 12km from Shillong. Best Time To Visit - During Monsoon. 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Welcome To The Pecos National Historical Park: The Land Of The First American Revolution