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Vacation rentals in New Mexico

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Top-rated vacation rentals in New Mexico

Guests agree: these stays are highly rated for location, cleanliness, and more.

Guest favorite
Guesthouse in Glenwood
Behr Art #1 - Cozy Cabin
A perfect place to relax, recharge and reconnect with nature and yourself. The spacious Cabin is tucked away on an animal sanctuary with ponds, shade trees & flowering plants. The night sky is very dark, water is sweet, WiFi is fast, a Verizon tower is close & the Cosmic Campground (1st Dark Sky Sanctuary in North America) is just up the road a bit. Indulge in the quiet, walk the Labyrinth, lounge in a hammock, visit the animals. Galleries, Art, Curiosities, Shrines and Sculptures are abundant.
Aug 19 – 26
$131 per night
4.99 out of 5 average rating, 331 reviews
Guest favorite
Guest suite in Placitas
Bohemian Suite in the Village of Placitas
This private suite allows you to submerse yourself in a quiet bohemian getaway – slip into bed after taking a warm bath in this high desert New Mexico retreat. Relax, meditate, or simply nap in the hammock in the interior courtyard next to the shade tree and wall fountain pond with goldfish. Stargaze, or enjoy the mountain view from the property of the main house with a coffee or cocktail. Maybe catch a glimpse of the bobcat, deer or the wild horses of Placitas – all are regulars in the area.
Jan 16 – 23
$75 per night
4.94 out of 5 average rating, 333 reviews
Guest favorite
Yurt in Abiquiu
Yurt Overlooking the Chama River in Abiquiu
T R A N Q U I L O A tranquil and rustic experience secluded yet easily accessible on a hillside below the stunning Cerrito Blanco in Abiquiu. This large, 24-foot yurt makes the perfect weekend or week-long getaway for a couple or family looking for a unique experience. Sip your coffee (an organic medium roast is provided) on the deck, practice yoga, meditate, read/write, gaze up at the Milky Way, bird watch and take in the beauty of the Chama River Valley, right in the heart of Tewa country!
Sep 1 – 8
$99 per night
4.92 out of 5 average rating, 456 reviews

Popular amenities for New Mexico vacation rentals

Other great vacation rentals in New Mexico

Guest favorite
Guesthouse in Mesilla
Charming Adobe Casita near Plaza
Aug 11 – 18
$114 per night
4.98 out of 5 average rating, 902 reviews
Guest favorite
Guesthouse in Abiquiu
Pedernal Casita at Abiquiu Lake
Nov 2 – 9
$76 per night
4.96 out of 5 average rating, 171 reviews
Guest favorite
Guesthouse in Jemez Springs
Jemez Springs Cozy Private Cottage
Sep 16 – 23
$113 per night
4.91 out of 5 average rating, 446 reviews
Guest favorite
Home in Corrales
The Cozy Corrales Cottage
Aug 26 – Sep 2
$122 per night
4.99 out of 5 average rating, 189 reviews
Guest favorite
Cabin in Ruidoso
Ruidoso Bunkhouse in the pines
Apr 11 – 18
$66 per night
4.96 out of 5 average rating, 207 reviews
Guest favorite
Dome in Chaparral
The Desert Dome @ BNC Farms
Dec 20 – 27
$90 per night
4.97 out of 5 average rating, 226 reviews
Superhost
Guest suite in Abiquiu
Star Dance Lodge Moon Casita
Feb 12 – 19
$102 per night
4.93 out of 5 average rating, 322 reviews
Guest favorite
Earthen home in El Prado
Dos Caminos Casita~Mineral hot tub & mountain view
Jun 8 – 15
$106 per night
4.97 out of 5 average rating, 110 reviews
Guest favorite
Earthen home in Taos County
Spectacular Earthship
Feb 15 – 22
$326 per night
4.96 out of 5 average rating, 228 reviews
Guest favorite
Tiny home in Santa Fe
Private Casita w amazing views & fenced in garden
Feb 3 – 10
$105 per night
4.99 out of 5 average rating, 315 reviews
Guest favorite
Camper/RV in Taos
Cozy Mid Century Boho Trailer Mountain Views
Apr 2 – 9
$93 per night
4.93 out of 5 average rating, 995 reviews
Guest favorite
Home in El Prado
Private & Comfortable, Modern Taos Earthship
Aug 3 – 10
$104 per night
5.0 out of 5 average rating, 213 reviews

Your guide to New Mexico

All About New Mexico

New Mexico, known as the Land of Enchantment, possesses a powerful draw for artists and outdoor enthusiasts alike. The western state is home to awe-inspiring desert landscapes, adobe-walled ruins, snow-peaked mountains, big-city amenities in Santa Fe and Albuquerque, and small artist communities like Taos. In the south, you’ll be inspired by dazzling skies, snow-like sand drifts, and the Rio Grande’s blue waters. Wild caves, deep gorges, mineral springs, and soaring mountains offer hiking, skiing, horseback riding, and the opportunity to soak in healing mineral springs. Turn down one of Albuquerque’s cobblestone alleyways and discover hidden patios, the smell of roasting chilis, and isolated churches.

Santa Fe has adobe monuments, world-class museums, Native American galleries, and gourmet restaurants. Artist towns like Taos and the curiously named Truth or Consequences continue New Mexico’s creative heritage, from turquoise jewelry-making to folk art. Events like the Gathering of Nations Pow Wow introduce visitors to ancient rituals and ceremonial dances among ancestral ruins and settlements — a reminder of the state’s many Indigenous people, such as the Navajo and Pueblo. Diverse communities offer a unique blend of cuisines, cultures, and languages throughout the state.


The best time to stay in a vacation rental in New Mexico

New Mexico's weather is as varied as its landscape, with the largest temperature range of any state in the country. This is mainly due to elevation change between the north's high mountain ranges and the south's low-lying basins and desert plains. Spring is a great time of year to experience the national parks without the usual crowds when the weather is mild, and cabins in New Mexico are more abundant. New Mexico sees low rainfall and mild humidity throughout the year, and summers can get extremely warm. With skiers and snowboarders descending upon the mountains in the north during the winter months, New Mexico cabin vacation rentals tend to be more expensive this time of year. Visit between September and December, and you'll be treated to pleasant weather and the annual Albuquerque Balloon Festival.


Top things to do in New Mexico

Petroglyph National Monument

Approximately 20,000 petroglyphs can be found throughout the 7,244-acre park. The images were carved into the basalt escarpment by Indigenous peoples and Spanish settlers hundreds of years ago. Three main hiking trails can be found in the park, the easiest being Boca Negra Canyon, with over 100 petroglyphs viewable from the trail. The monument is managed jointly by the City of Albuquerque and the National Park Service to preserve the culturally significant site.

Bike Albuquerque

Spanning 200 square miles, Albuquerque is a paradise for cyclists. Dozens of lanes crisscross the city, connecting laidback neighborhoods with downtown along stretches of former Route 66. Travel along the Paseo del Bosque River Trail, or cycle to the filming locations of a famous Albuquerque-based TV show and the plethora of local breweries and wineries.

White Sands National Monument

Miles from the ocean and nearest river, White Sands National Monument is a desert playground. Gleaming white gypsum sand is formed into extraordinary sand dunes up to 60 feet tall. Set up a picnic amongst the haunting, snow-like sandscape or glide down the white dunes — the park store even rents out round saucers for doing just that. Explore the vast landscape with a drive around the 16-mile Dunes Drive, taking time to stop along the way to explore the hiking trails, picnic areas, and exhibits.

Destinations to explore