- Corrales, New Mexico - Wikipedia
The village of Corrales (Spanish for "corrals") is located along the Rio Grande and is built on the site of two Indian Pueblos settled before AD 500 by the Tiguex Indians, and which were later occupied by Spanish Colonists and explorers who colonized the region around 1540
- Discover Corrales
Corazon de Corrales B B is the newest B B in Corrales and is located in a charming, tranquil setting in the heart of the Village Walk to restaurants, shopping historic areas, and the Rio Grande bosque (woods)
- Take a Day Trip to Corrales - New Mexico Magazine
Discover Corrales, New Mexico, a town rich with organic vegetables from local farming, historic adobe buildings, and New Mexico vineyards Explore local art galleries, enjoy the community hub at the Farm Stand, and savor the rural charm that makes Corrales a unique culinary destination
- THE 15 BEST Things to Do in Corrales (2025) - Tripadvisor
Things to do ranked using Tripadvisor data including reviews, ratings, number of page views, and user location 1 Casa San Ysidro: The Gutierrez Minge House Operated by the Albuquerque Museum, this historic home features a varied collection of more than 1,300 items ranging from early Spanish-Colonial to 19th-century Victorian styles 2 Ex Novo
- Corrales - New Mexico Tourism - Hotels, Restaurants Things to Do . . .
Corrales may be a small village but it is alive with galleries to explore, unique retail establishments with one-of -a kind merchandise, restaurants featuring a variety of food for all tastes and miles of tree lined trails to explore
- Corrales New Mexico | Real Estate, Things to Do, Dining
Find homes for sale in Corrales or learn what your home is worth in today’s market
- Explore and Engage Today
The Village of Corrales (simply the Village if you’re a local) offers an eclectic combination of art, culture, nature, and history in an easy-to-get-to, relaxing, and beautiful setting
- About Us - Corrales NM
Corrales, the Spanish word for corrals, was home to the Tiguex Indians for centuries before Spanish explorers laid claim to the region around 1540 Two pueblo ruins, unexcavated, are known to exist in the village, and many pithouses and artifacts have been discovered in villagers backyards
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