Downtown Subscription is usually busy, but the early morning hours are a bit quieter and you're…read moremore apt to find a quiet corner to read/write/set up workshop or meet up with a friend/colleague. It can get quite crowded in the winter time, but they do have an outside patio/courtyard that does open up a bit more space for seating come spring/summer/fall. The staff has been friendly in my experience, I can't say that I've ever had a negative experience thus far (knock on wood). Some random information: ~ A water station is available, which is a plus. ~ Parking is available, however, at busier times, you may have to find street parking and do some walking. And the best information: ~ If you happen to be a reader, there is a bookstore near by (Garcia Street Books) that opens around 10am, I believe. Coffee and books is always a win, a double win!

A nice café next to the bookstore Garcia Street Books, located at 376 Garcia St, Santa Fe, NM…read more87501. The space is large, and you can tell many locals gather there regularly, giving it a strong community feel. The service was okay: a man taking orders and handling the register was friendly and cordial, while the woman making the coffee was a bit dry in her demeanor. However, the coffee was excellent, so that didn't bother me at all. The croissants were soft, warm, and very tasty, a perfect match for the coffee. The café also features artwork hanging on the walls, (looks like they like cats very much ) and a small section of magazines and newspapers near the entrance, which I really enjoyed. The location is excellent, right next to a independent bookstore, making it a great stop before or after browsing books. Overall, I recommend this café for its quality coffee, relaxed atmosphere, and convenient location.

This is THE Magazine for New Mexican Arts! It's available for free on what seems to be a monthly…read morebasis at select places around the ABQ/Santa Fe area. It's a supersized color magazine, that's larger than most standard magazines or newspapers. The magazine has beautiful full color, full page depictions of works of art that are nice enough to frame on their own. It's a beautifully designed and laid out magazine that's almost a work of art on its own. The covers are always solid works of art, unencumbered by ads or excessive headlines. The mag interviews local artists, and talks about what they're up to, and shows examples of their work and where to catch them around NM. It isn't exactly hard-hitting journalism, but that's not what they're going for. They do a great job of promoting local artists and giving NM a glimpse into all the cool, creative things going on, and where the hippest galleries are. I had no idea that there were so many galleries around town! If you're a collector, or just interested in NM art, you gotta check this publication out. I wasn't sure if it's "The Magazine" or "The Slash Magazine" or "The/Magazine." I think the slash is not spoken, like in "AC/DC."

From the owner: The Magazine is dedicated to critical, creative coverage of contemporary arts and culture in Santa…read moreFe, New Mexico.

Excellent lunch with nice service. Had the Taos panini…read moreabsolutely delicious. Husband had a burrito he described as well seasoned. Always a good lunch!

Best burritos in town!! Friendly, nice people. I highly recommend the handheld burrito but my…read morepartner likes them smothered. Excellent!!

The Santa Fe New Mexican makes for good reading when otherwise ensconced in a secluded college…read more It's like a fragile thread to the outside world. Santa Fe has the distinction of being a celebrity hub of sorts... Julia Roberts and Val Kilmer call the area home. Harrison Ford&Calista Flockhart tied the knot in New Mexico. In the Santa Fe New Mexican, I remember reading of the fire on the set of "Wild Wild West" (which turned out to be just as awful a film), the Clinton scandals, all the turbulence of the mid to late '90s. Back when Britney Spears and Justin Timberlake were jumpstarting their careers (do you hold it against me?), Ricky Martin was singing about livin' la vida loca with a woman whose skin was like mocha, the Lord of the Rings was still in production, and the X-Files were still on the air. The Santa Fe New Mexican is an OK newspaper. It makes for quick reading, then recycling. Because recycling is the right thing to do.

An adequate small- town newspaper with incompetent delivery service. We live in rural Santa Fe…read morecounty, arranged for delivery at our mailbox. Postal service does not allow this, so we requested installation of a "tube". This was not done. I purchased and mounted a small box for the paper, but delivery person would not use it. I made multiple calls to management about lack of service, but the problem was never addressed.

Went to check out the art work. Every floor had some of the best of new Mexican artist featured…read more Definitely a must visit