Highly recommended, Sherpa Ride service is timely, safe, comfortable, affordable and friendly! We…read morewon't use anyone else!

Very efficient, cost is OK compared with Black Car or SF Opera shuttle. Good communicationread more

Such a great experience with this local car service! I needed a very late night pickup from ABQ to…read moreSanta Fe and didn't know it until the day before I flew. Private Car Service SF was very quick to respond and accommodating. Prompt pickup, constant communication, and very friendly service all around. Highly recommend!

I needed reliable and trustworthy transportation into Santa Fe from Ojo Santa Fe and back and came…read moreacross Private Car Service Santa Fe online. Fred was responsive, helpful, and prompt. I can't recommend enough!

I contacted Devine Limo to get a quote for taking a group of ten from Santa Fe to Albuquerque…read more Devine promptly responded with multiple options at different price points. All communication (phone and e-mail) has been effortless--Booking was a breeze. The event requires a specific parking ticket, and Divine Limo took care of contacting the event coordinator. Note: The event for which I have reserved the Mercedes Sprinter van has not yet happened. This review pertains to the customer service I experienced while reserving transportation.

Santa Fe's one and only taxi company JUST closed their Cab Doors for any business. The is…read morePedicab's moment! Yes, you can get an Uber, but even with that, WHY? The air in Santa Fe is fabulous and one a 2 seated open air, human powered tricycle this is the only way to go. I stopped by one and struck up a conversation with 71 year old peddle/driver, Pete, by asking if Pedicab was hiring. Great guy, originally from the NYC area and transplanted to Santa Fe only one years ago. His knowledge of the area, rich history, and it's people was most impressive. We talked for roughly 20 minutes and his vim and vigor for life, health, and continued gathering of knowledge was inspiring. Imagine, 71, yes a former biker & runner, but able to a 21 geared tricycle with as much as 350-600 pounds of cargo is jaw dropping. Remember, when you accept a ride, please, generously tip these bubbly tourist driven enthusiasts.

I always see the Pedicabs in downtown San Diego riding around but had never once bothered to ride…read moreone. Well, I crossed that off my bucket list, while recently in Santa Fe, N.M. Once I checked out of my hotel, I needed to kill some time before I got on the Rail Runner train. I had seen a colorful Pedicab earlier when I took the city tour and it looked like fun. So after that tour and a visit to the Crepes Shop nearby, I was feeling pretty good but not like I wanted to hike all the way down to the Santa Fe Depot for the train. That's when I saw a blond guy sitting in a Pedicab parked in Santa Fe Plaza. I asked him how much he charged and it was one dollar per minute, That seemed affordable so I hopped on. Soon we were passing through the beautiful Plaza and on our way through the Railyard District. It was so nice taking in all the sights from an open air carriage. The driver was nice enough to stop while I admired and took pictures of a church with a lovely rose garden. Soon enough, we had arrived at the Depot and the ride was only $12. The driver had used his little step stool to help me get down and forget to take it when he left. So I called the Pedicab office and told them I was leaving his step stool with the Tourist Info office there. The gentleman did come back to fetch his step stool. This company does an excellent job, hire wholesome, honest-looking drivers and give visitors a fresh air way of enjoying the sights. According to their website, they also do "tours of Canyon Road Galleries (many of the drivers are artists), the Railyard District, and tours of nightlife hotspots (some of the drivers specialize in nightlife). Tours can be of any length you choose." Santa Fe Pedicab operates from 9 am to 10 pm seven days a week from May to November. Call for a reservation or ask your concierge to make arrangements. Usually there is a Pedicab somewhere around the Plaza area, which is where I found mine. 5 YELP STARS for environmentally-friendly pedal power in beautiful Santa Fe.

A friend recommended this tour, and after walking around Santa Fe all day it was nice to sit in the…read moretrolley for about an hour and just listen to info about the places we had walked by! We were sent from their parking spot by the Loretto Chapel to the pickup point across from the La Fonda hotel by a staff member. Being late afternoon, it was very hot, and the fellow in the trolley wasn't engaging with any of us in line on the sidewalk until I spoke up and asked, "Are you boarding yet?" and then he kind of snapped to and started selling us tickets, and we all were able to sit down in the shade. Tickets were $25 per person for a 1.25 hour tour. At first I thought it was just going to be "this building is real Adobe and this one isn't" because there was a lot of that to begin with, but the tour encompassed architecture, history (including some of the grittier aspects), popular culture, and local information. It covered the area around the Plaza as well as Canyon Road and up toward Museum Hill. A worthwhile tour especially if you are needing a break later in the day.

This little bus tour (a little over an hour, pointing out sights and history of Santa Fe) was…read morecompletely worth it to us -- we got many idea of where to visit and where to eat. We learned a good bit about the area's history and specialness too. It was $25 per person and our guide Dave was very nice and knowledgeable. Christian, who I believe owns the business (?), is very friendly and directed us to a tour leaving outside La Fonda hotel, because he said there weren't enough people to run twice the number of tours (we intended to take one of the three daily tours outside Loretto Chapel -- but the only ones running at this time are outside La Fonda. So he walked us right over to where the other tour was leaving from and that was very nice and helpful. The only complaint about the tour is they _pack_ that little bus full. Depending on the size of the other people in your row, you might be really squeezed and uncomfortable the whole time. I was wedged at one end for the entire trip, and my whole side and arm are very sore now many hours later. It's a couple narrow steps up to get into the bus (hard to describe -- just trust me!) which is fine for any healthy person with normal mobility but an older person or person with any little challenge with their mobility might struggle! I'm still glad to have taken the tour, but maybe they can break out the second tour bus and not pack us in quite so tightly? Really enjoyable and interesting though!

Buses in Santa Fe suffer from lack of funding and an apathetic public, who supposedly care about…read morethe climate but who drive doggedly no matter how awful the traffic or foul the air. The best way to illustrate the problem is to point out that Santa Fe Airport is an international airport, but none of the Santa Fe Trails bus routes go there--at all, ever. You see gloriously happy people hiking and biking on the wonderful walking trails, but when it comes to grocery shopping, appointments, school, work, etc. the middle class simply gets in their car and drives. If you live near Route 4, which is reliable and useful, you are fine. But most of the city of Santa Fe is simply inaccessible by public transportation, and they do not care.

The Santa Fe Trails bus system is a convenient and inexpensive way to get around town if you don't…read morehave a car or don't feel like walking to your destination. For $1 each way, Route M heads up to Museum Hill and gets you there in 10 minutes. The drivers are friendly and the buses are clean and practically empty. It's like having your own private chauffeur with lots of leg room. Culture shock if you take public transportation in the big cities!

I'd never been to Santa Fe before and arrived several days before the rest of my group of friends…read morewere to meet. While not many of them like to hike, I do. The concierge at my hotel suggested calling Santa Fe Walkabouts to arrange for a guided hike in the Santa Fe environs. George and Sue Mally are a great team and I highly recommend their company, Santa Fe Walkabouts, for anyone who wants to explore the area with a knowledgeable guide. After hearing about my general health, age and capabilities, Sue suggested a full day's drive to Abiquiu, a hike up to Chimney Rock, a look at Echo Amphitheater, a picnic lunch and then a stop back at the Pueblo to learn a little about where Georgia O'Keeffe lived and worked. George was a great guide and I had a fabulous day enjoying the unique landscape and learning about everything from the flora and fauna to Santa Fe history. I had a fantastic day and only wish I could have arranged some more days with Santa Fe Walkabouts! Wendy B. Ellwood City, PA

We had the best time. Because we wanted to birdwatch and had time constraint issues, Sue…read morecustomized a tour for us. George took us up to an nature preserve (forgot the name) and the Audubon Center just north of Santa Fe. His knowledge of plants and animals extant in the area was amazing. Both Sue and George are such charming people. We had the best time ever.

Andrew was exceptional ! He was so knowledgeable about what we could do to our Jeep but still have…read moreit our day car. It was really nice to see how someone could patiently help you do some real 4x4 and teach you how. The ride was soooo fun !! TOTALLY WORTH THE MONEY !

Can't say enough about this company and Andrew our guide. We did a "follow you" trip in our Bronco…read more He gave us a radio to communicate and off we went. He was friendly/funny and very knowledgeable about the area and off road etiquette!! His main concern always was safety first! Look up this company if you're in the area. You can go in his jeep if you want to!!