I had a medical issue at 4am. AMR sent 2 gentlemen- one about 30 with a beard, the other 40ish with…read morebald head. BOTH were very kind to me. Both were concerned with my issue and both gave information to help me with my problem. I wish I would have taken down their names. These 2 guys made me feel MUCH better and I only wish I could thank them properly. Thank you, AMR.

So - when a patient is 80 years old and has an emergency -…read moreyou all don't put on the lights to get to the emergency room asap? And then you are out of critical medicine that you could have given to help him? Sounds like some judgement calls that are questionable. Reminds me of a quote: "Treat Me Not My Age" Treat the person not the age - ... ummm how can I say this mildly - people. This guy is a prolific person and has more life to live - you jepordized by incompetence or ... unethical behavior. Coffee Break ACLS anyone?

DO NOT TRY BOOKING WITH HIM!!! he is extremely unprofessional, and hung up on me for not being…read more"nice enough" to him trying to book my dates. He was making mistakes. He was rude from the beginning and when I said "can you do this or not?", willing to pay him more than $200 to do it, he said "go find a ride somewhere else" and hung up on me. Don't risk it. This guy will screw you over.

Wow. Second time I've used this service, and I can't say enough good things…read more OUTSTANDING communication at every juncture; from the instant the phone is answered, to an instant receipt being generated when you pay, to follow-up communication about the arrival time and date, to communication BEFORE you get on your flight, confirming they're going to be waiting when you arrive, to communication from the instant you step off the plane, to communication when you're waiting for your bags, with clear directions about where you can find them in the parking lot. OUTSTANDING EXPERIENCE: I had to fly in from Northern California to help my very ill, 71 year-old, brother, and had very little time to pre-plan. Was there any guilt or angst when I called to see if they were available, same day? NOT ONE BIT. This time I exited the terminal in El Paso and the OWNER was waiting. He personified everything you could hope for in a small businessman -- courtesy, delivering more than promised, a genuine CARING for his clientele... wow. I typically don't like to talk when I'm being taken from Point A to Point B, and I had a lot on my mind, worried about my brother, but this impressive Entrepreneur was such a joy to speak with. SO knowledgable about a WIDE depth of topics, it made the hour plus drive fly by. The value you get for your dollar, the PERFECT amount of communication, and NOT having to bother people you love or care about to make that drive from El Paso to Las Cruces (and I landed during Rush Hour, no less) combined with the exceptional service, make the price a true bargain. I hope At My Door Shuttle service is in business a LONG time. There's nothing I appreciate more than seeing a hard-working person going out of his way to deliver exemplary service... and this owner checked all boxes in this regard. BRAVO!

Great rest area/information center. This place has clean bathrooms, a sitting area with a water…read morefountain and private small brick sitting areas that are covered and are wonderful if you are traveling in the summer and need some shade to cool off. Theres various drinking water fountains through out the sitting areas as well as trash cans. It's well lit at night and there's usually plenty of travelers parked throughout trying to get some rest or taking pictures. There's also plenty of gas stations and restaurants less than 5 miles away.

A clean facility and great security that works in it. There is a small path to walk and a lot of…read morepicnic tables. Definitely a nice spot to pull over and sleep. Place looks like an old Mexican restaurant design. The only thing that's closed in this area is the welcome center. It's been taken over by state.

Beep beep. RoadRUNNER Transit is the public bus system for Las Cruces. It is a relatively modest…read moreoperation as there are only 8 routes. All but one of the routes leave out of the bus hub at Mesilla Valley Intermodal Transit Terminal. This is also where the transit office is located and where regional buses arrive in Las Cruces. The buses are very clean and orderly. Took a day trip to Mesilla and the buses were on time. Like other smaller bus systems, the bus does not operate on Sundays and on major holidays. However, the city changed to a zero-fare format a few years ago, which is great for city residents with limited transportation options for getting around and deserves an extra star.

Too many bus stops without seating for disabled persons and injured persons, most persons who have…read moreor are trying to be paperless, do noe run around with booklets, so proper times for all bus routes should be updated frequently, being most persons have their phones or devices of some sort with not necessarily your booklets readily available.

Wanda planned a perfect trip to help me celebrate my son's HS graduation to Madrid and Barcelona…read more Excellent hotels and tours and travel within the country - and support when flights got a little turned upside down due to weather. They make it easy to enjoy travel far from home. Every detail was explained and mapped out!

My wife planned a trip to Ireland with several Bulldog HS graduates. It was perfect during the…read moreIreland Touring with a great driver PJ. Lots of good food, good beer and wonderful memories. Hassle coming home with bad weather but nothing Wanda or Adventure Travel can change. We all had a wonderful experience.

Open twice per year - check…read morehttps://home.army.mil/wsmr/contact/public-affairs-office/trinity-site-open-house - this is one of those things that Americans should experience along with Times Square, Hollywood Boulevard, the Sixth Floor Book Depository, the National Mall and the Arizona Memorial. This is the site where the first nuclear weapon was developed and tested, literally the first Ground Zero that ushered in the Atomic Age. We arrived at the Stallion Gate at 7:15, forming part of a queue that was already about two miles long. The gate opened at 8:00 and we cleared at 9:15 after showing ID and answering that we had no alcohol, drugs or weapons in the vehicle. Fifteen miles later (this place is MASSIVE!) we arrived at the parking lot. Port-a-potties, a dude selling barbecue and someone selling tshirts. We walked in the sun the quarter mile to the obelisk. Yes, this is the exact spot where "The Gadget" was detonated. If you've seen the Oppenheimer movie, it's well-detailed there. Radiation is elevated but still safe for a brief visit - there are signs showing it in comparison to an X-ray or a plane flight. After that, a bus ride to the McDonald ranch house where the gadget was assembled. Very interesting modern history here and well worth the long journey. Note that you will need identification. I believe you must be a US citizen. And bring water/food as it's a long way from refreshments. [Review 20546 overall - round number 100 in New Mexico - 1527 of 2023.]

The world's first nuclear explosion occurred on July 16, 1945, on what was then called the White…read moreSands Proving Ground, a base established for a specific use by the Army following the attacks on Pearl Harbor, when a plutonium implosion device was tested at a site located 210 miles south of Los Alamos, New Mexico, on the plains of the Alamogordo Bombing Range, known then as the Jornada del Muerto. The code name for the test was "Trinity." Hoisted atop a 100-foot tower, a plutonium device, called "Gadget," detonated at precisely 5:30 am over the New Mexico desert, releasing 18.6 kilotons of power, instantly vaporizing the tower and turning the surrounding asphalt and sand into a green glass, called "trinitite." Seconds after the explosion, an enormous blast wave sent searing heat across the desert, knocking observers to the ground. Reports from witnesses came from as far as 200 miles away. A forest ranger 150 miles west of the blast said he saw a flash of fire, an explosion and black smoke. An individual 150 miles north said the explosion "lighted up the sky like the sun." A U.S. Navy pilot flying at 10,000 feet near Albuquerque, New Mexico, said it lit up the cockpit of his plane and was like the sun rising in the south. When he radioed Albuquerque Air Traffic Control for an explanation, he was simply told, "Don't fly south." After the test, the Alamogordo Air Base issued a press release that stated simply, "A remotely located ammunition magazine containing a considerable amount of high explosives and pyrotechnics exploded, but there was no loss of life or limb to anyone." The actual cause of the blast was not disclosed until after the U.S. bombing of Hiroshima, Japan, on Aug. 6. The success of the Trinity test meant an atomic bomb could be used by the U.S. military and it marked the start of the Atomic Age. The Trinity Site is now part of the White Sands Missile Range and is owned by the Department of Defense. Ground zero is marked by an obelisk made of black lava rock, with an attached commemorative sign. A slightly depressed area several hundred yards across surrounds the monument, indicating where the blast scoured the ground. Most of the northern Tularosa Basin is still used for missile research. WSMR is home to the DoD's largest, fully-instrumented, open air range, missile defense system, which provides America's Armed Forces, allies, partners, and defense technology innovators with the world's premiere research, development, test, evaluation (RDT&E), experimentation, and training facilities to ensure our nation's defense readiness. But inside this basin are also enclosed numerous areas that are not military land (like the NPS's White Sands National Park which I could not fit in. Unlike a typical desert that is composed of quartz, the White Sands area here is named...well...for its white, which is made of gypsum and calcium sulfate. This allows the desert sand to look like snow and feel cold to touch, and is protected by the state of New Mexico as a National Monument! Everyone should experience these hollowed grounds that changed history.

A godsend!! A few hours before I had to leave for El Paso airport, my car's tires blew out. Did I…read moremention it was in the middle of Labor Day weekend? There were three of us, with significant luggage. L&M to the rescue! I couldn't believe how quickly they were able to help us. The owners are wonderful and the prices are reasonable.

This is the main bus station in Las Cruces as well as the home of Roadrunner Transit, the public…read moretransit system in Las Cruces. This is essentially the bus hub in the city as FlixBus and NMDOT Gold Line buses stop here as well. If you need to connect between bus routes, you can do so here. The Roadrunner Transit building is handy if you need to use the restroom or want to buy a day pass. And it is easy to catch the right bus as each stop is clearly marked with the route number.