Great place to recycle! Had a hard time finding it, as mapquest sent me to Route 66. This place is…read morelocated on Airport Rd. Staff is very friendly and will assist in unloading. They pay cash, but you do need a driver's license for ID.

Best place in town to do laundry! Always clean with helpful friendly people! Dryers free Mon-…read moreThurs. I won't go anywhere else!!

We visited this location a week and a half ago, traveling through the area. The laundromat was…read moreconvenient, clean and well maintained. Washers were reasonably priced and the driers were free. The gentleman attendant was helpful and very nice. We'd recommend this location and would stop again.

All the people that have worked there the past five years have been very helpful and pleasant.read more

Our Postmistress is wonderful!! We live off of Hwy 53, in the La Vega Estates. But my husband and I…read moreare both disabled, and our vechicle doesn't always start and run when it should, but we can call her when we have a package(or lots of mail!) come in and she will put in in the "package" post office box so that we can pick it up when we can get the truck started (to sign the paper that comes in to sign)!! She is ALWAYS friendly with us and asks how we are! We couln't ask for anyone better!!!!!!!!!

This company is a scam. If you schedule a septic pumping you had better be present for the entire…read moretime and watch because if you're not present they will say they pumped your septic but they will NOT pump the solids at the bottom. Jeff at Potco will do the minimal amount of work including not wanting to take the lids off your tank. I will not use potco ever again.

High integrity, on time and very knowledgeable. Reasonably priced awesome customer service.read more

Worth the drive if you take the tour up the hill. Visiting the center itself good to see the…read morehistory and culture.

As local New Mexico residents, we have driven by this exit so many times. Had a house guest from…read moreTaiwan and decided to take the short ride to Sky City and visit the Acoma Pueblo. It was amazing, our tour guide Gayle, was outstanding...so well informed and was able to relate the history and lifestyle on the pueblo. We all enjoyed the visit. Many vendors offer local goods and artworks. I highly recommend look for Gayle as your tour guide.

Madison was amazing! I cannot express how much I appreciated her calm and gentle guidance through…read morewhat is a very difficult process. She helped coordinate the Veteran's services that were delivered to my father who was a Navy Veteran from the Vietnam War. Every aspect of the process was handled professionally and with respect. Thank you for making what is the most difficult thing a family go through an almost seamless experience with your professional guidance and support!

On October 10 of 2024 my parents were traveling from Arizona back to their home in Colorado. My…read morefather passed away very unexpectedly at only 66 years old in a gas station bathroom in New Mexico. His body was taken to Mt. Taylor. I always thought funeral homes were supposed to make this process easier, but I have nothing good to say about their services. They made so many mistakes and made the whole process so much harder than it needed to be. First of all, when my father passed at the gas station it was very chaotic. When his body was taken out of there and into the hurst my mother was never given the chance to say her goodbyes. We called Mt. Taylor the next morning and asked if my mother could please come by to say goodbye before heading back to Colorado. They said no, that they would have to schedule a time and day in a few days and prepare the body for a viewing. Staying in New Mexico for another couple days in a strange town and hotel was not an option. Who would want to do that after their husband of 47 years died? Neither was paying an abundance of money to prepare his body for a viewing only to later have his remains cremated. All she wanted was 5 minutes with him before leaving town to say her goodbyes and they would not allow this to happen. The medical examiner that worked the case even asked them to allow this for my mother and was denied. Next, we chose to have the remains cremated at Mt. Taylor instead of paying a substantial cost to have him moved back to Colorado. It took 21 days to get his cremated remains and a tremendous amount of hassle. I kept getting the excuse that my fathers primary care office had not signed the death certificate application paperwork, which I have complete confidence that they took care of immediately upon being asked and faxed to Mt. Taylor. Once I got involved and made a phone call to the doctor's office, I had the needed paperwork sent again to Mt. Taylor in 5 minutes. I also provided my father's DD214 on 10/14 and was asked for it again10/22 as they stated that they were waiting on me to get it to them to proceed with scheduling his service. On 10/24, I called for an update since on the status of the cremation. Kody told me that all he knows was that the cremation happened yesterday because he was the one who did it. I asked him if he processed the remains into 4 parts as initially requested and he said that he knew nothing about that. That is certainly concerning! He also knew nothing about the order that my sister placed for 2 necklaces with ashes and fingerprints. If the person who cremated did not know these details how is this done correctly? Who knows if we even got the right remains or if the right remains were saved for the necklace order. As mentioned, my sister worked with an employee of Mt. Taylor to order some keepsakes. She ordered two necklaces with ashes and fingerprints. She paid $1250 for these items to be made. When following up on her order, she received notification from Mt. Taylor that they did not get my father's fingerprints before cremating him. How do you mess something like this up? There is no going back! She then had to fight for weeks to get a refund of $600 for their mistake. The owner claimed that he had no way to refund on the credit card and after weeks of waiting she finally got a check. Additionally, she ordered a tear drop shape necklace and received oval. So many things about our experience with Mt. Taylor were an absolute disorganized mess that caused processing my father's death so much harder and more complicated than it needed to be.

Don't bother. The "pueblo" is just a bunch of mis-matched houses patched with modern materials like…read morevinyl windows, concrete blocks, bricks, and tar paper. Window air conditioning units abound. Cars are parked willy-nilly everywhere so there is no way to take a decent photo. The tour was supposed to be at least 45 minutes but the tour guide (not very informative) was shooing us back onto the bus at 25 minutes. The history of the pueblo is interesting but the present-day reality, not so much. Serious disappointment.

The most striking of the Pueblo villages, and perhaps the oldest continuously occupied community in…read morethe USA, is Acoma Pueblo, and more particularly, Sky City. 60 miles west of Albuquerque, N.M., the "People of the White Rock," first established their adobe homes atop this isolated butte 360 feet above the arid plain below sometime in the 12th Century, long before the invading Conquistadors in the 16th Century. A perfect fortress against marauders, the few thousand locals who worked the land below and maintained the hidden stairways and tunnels to the 70 flat acres above, were prosperous farmers and traders with indigenous groups as far away as the Aztec and Mayans in Central America, with established trails from ocean to ocean. For anyone who has visited Israel and climbed Masada overlooking the Dead Sea, Acoma Sky City feels like a brother citadel. The climb is not as long, but the sense of history and humanity is as powerful. You can now take a motorized vehicle to the summit, but that would be cheating you out of a most challenging and unique experience. Go on foot, from narrow stone step to the next; grabbing handholds where strategically placed, and duck down to squeeze through narrow vertical shafts to the next level, until emerging on top where ancient adobe homes and wide dusty plaza greet you. Walk around allowing your imagination to return you to the 14th Century when Acoma was a center of civilization, and you could see 100 miles in all directions from the rim.

Lovely area the city set up here! Entertaining to walk around, well maintained grass, even some…read more The train is cool too. It's by city hall! Next to a busy road.

What a fun little stop for pictures and to check out a part of iconic Route 66. There's a small…read morewell kept park next door and great place to stretch your legs after a long stretch of driving. There's a few mom and pop restaurants near by as well. Loved it!