This gas station and convenience store opened in the last year. It is an easy place to visit on…read moretrips between northern New Mexico and Santa Fe-I happened to stop in on a trip returning from Taos. The gas pump area is brightly lit, spacious, and has a large number of dispensers with the latest display technology. All pumps feature large LED displays and have eliminated physical buttons for gasoline grade selection and keypad entries. The pumps also accept Apple Pay or other NFC-based cards. Currently, payments are restricted to cards on the Visa or MasterCard networks-AMEX and Discover are not accepted. The store itself has a decent selection of snacks and beverages and there is also a franchised Fatburger restaurant on one end of the plaza. Overall, it's a clean and easy place to stop on road trips in the area. Note: if you're pulling a trailer, you'll want to enter through the street between the station and the Santa Claran casino to use the wide ramp into the station. Recommended.

I cannot believe I worked here in a hot minute back in '96. The place was a rat hole back then and…read moreeven more so now. Stopped in for their "famous" burritos and chimichangas. Pricey now and such a disappointment! Clientele was very shady and that's being polite. Won't ever stop in here again when home.

This store isn't open 24 hrs. Stopped in on a Friday night and there was at least 6 people waiting…read moreoutside and closed sign on the door.

Just stopped in to check some NM lottery scratchers after a trip from Walmart next door. Two…read moreemployees on duty and both were friendly and helpful. I have put gas here before (filling up a rental) & I like how big the parking lot is as well as the space between pumps. Also, the store looked well stocked.

This one always has panhandlers at the pumps or just outside the building. For the most part…read morethey'll leave you alone. Coffee is always hot!

Well this is a surprise, usually if I have a desire to update a review, It's to downcheck the…read morebusiness. However, everything from my first review holds, the folks are still friendly, and the store itself is still decent, the extra star is for the breakfast items from the kitchen. Their breakfast burritos are better than what you can get in a for real restaurant around here for two to three times the price. Not to mention that they're large enough to share, after all half the Espanola P.D. can't be wrong.

Best Breakfast Burritos anywhere!!! Huge delicious made to order and a GREAT value!! What else can…read moreyou ask for?!

Stopped in for gas en route to the airport. Only 4 pumps but was able to easily get one. Went…read moreinside to check some lotto tickets and clerk was very friendly and efficient.

This quintessential little Northern NM roadside stand/convenience store will get your chile needs…read morecovered. Whether you want a ristra, chile powder, dried chiles, dried corn for posole, and even chicos, they'll fix you up. Of course, they roast chiles as well. Lots of fresh apples and melons from the river valleys. They carry the most obnoxiously sweet peanut patties made by Leslie's in Clovis. My sister adores those so we spiked our blood sugar off the charts nibbling those on the way to Espanola! They also have red chile and green chile brittle!

Ive been stopping by here on my to Taos or Santa Fe for over 25 years…read more It's a bit primitive or old school but for me that is part of it's charm. Best dried red and green chile powders with different heat - a very nice smokey chipotl, roasted green chiles, piñon nuts and other finds. They are open every day 8 - 6 pm.

Given that the nearby town of Chimayo has USA's highest per capita rate of heron usage, and that…read moreall of New Mexico suffers a high poverty rate, perhaps the following tale of corporate pillage is no surprise. From the front page of Santa Fe NEW MEXICAN, Sunday, August 4, 2019: ESPAÑOLA -- On the outside, the only Walgreens in this small Northern New Mexico city mirrors the thousands of others scattered across the nation, with the drugstore's familiar name plastered in red cursive across a hulking beige building. Located on the corner of Fairview Lane and North Riverside Drive, one of the busiest corners of the city, this typically busy Walgreens -- much like its counterparts in every state -- offers customers everything from toothpaste and greeting cards to energy drinks and same-day photos. But this particular store has a dubious distinction. For a seven-year period, it was one of the most prolific dispensers of opioid medications in New Mexico, an especially troubling fact for a city that has been in the throes of a harrowing, decadeslong battle against drug abuse and addiction that has claimed scores of lives and scarred hundreds, if not thousands, of families. The Walgreens in Española, a city with a population of about 10,000 people, dispensed the third-highest number of pain pills in the state from 2006 to the end of 2012, according to an analysis by the Washington Post, which examined a never-before-released Drug Enforcement Administration database that "tracks the path of every single pain pill sold in the United States." "These records provide an unprecedented look at the surge of legal pain pills that fueled the prescription opioid epidemic, which resulted in nearly 100,000 deaths during the seven-year time frame ending in 2012," the newspaper reported. "A county-level analysis of the cumulative data shows where the most oxycodone and hydrocodone pills were distributed across the country over that time: more than 76 billion in all." According to the newspaper, the Española Walgreens handed out more than 6.1 million pain pills during that period, behind Prime Therapeutics in Albuquerque and a Lovelace outpatient pharmacy, also in Albuquerque. The analysis tracked nearly 11.8 million pain pills back to Prime Therapeutics and just over 6.6 million to Lovelace's outpatient pharmacy. "Given the population base that Walgreens is supported by in this area, even if you include northern Santa Fe County, all of Rio Arriba County, there's no way we should be third in the state," said Lauren Reichelt, director of the Health and Human Services Department for Rio Arriba County, where Española is located. "We don't approach the population of Albuquerque or Santa Fe or Rio Rancho or Las Cruces," she added in an interview Friday. "We don't come close, so it is out of proportion to the population, and that's for sure." A pharmacist at the Española Walgreens expressed shock at the numbers. "That's crazy. Yikes," she said before referring inquiries to a store manager, who did not return a message seeking comment.

this Walgreens has the worst customer service ever! pharmacy Manager A this young man needs to take…read morea class on how to talk with customers . i totally understand being short handed but rude, and arguementive is unacceptable. Please send him to class before you get a worse reputation on been a poorly ran pharmacy.