Georgia O'Keeffe Footsteps Light Walking Tour in Abiquiu
See O’Keeffe’s painting views on a narrated van-and-walk tour at Ghost Ranch
Duration
1.5 hours+
Includes
Day Pass, museums, trails
Highlights
Travel by van and on foot along Ghost Ranch’s original entrance road, with a guide sharing stories of Georgia O’Keeffe’s life and art. You’ll stop near painting locations and view reproductions close to where she worked.
- Ride and walk along the original entrance road through red hills and colorful cliffs
- Compare reproductions of O’Keeffe paintings with nearby viewpoints
- Hear narrated stories about O’Keeffe’s life at Ghost Ranch
- Walk by her home and peek over the gate from outside
- Cover about 1 mile on foot with little or no shade
What's Included
- Day Pass
- Access to the grounds
- Access to hiking trails
- Admission to the Museums of Anthropology and Paleontology
Things to know
Minimum age is 12, and anyone under 18 must be with a parent or adult guardian. The walk is at about 6,400–6,500 feet in strong high desert sun with little or no shade. Museums are closed Sunday morning and Monday.
Cancellation Policy
Cancel or change by email 48+ hours in advance for a refund or rebooking. Within 48 hours, all sales are final. Online booking fees are non-refundable; rebooking may incur an additional 6% fee. If Ghost Ranch cancels, refund is minus online booking fees.
FAQs
Bring a broad brimmed hat, sunscreen, a sun shirt, and plenty of water. Wear comfortable walking shoes or boots.
You’ll walk about 1 mile at roughly 6,400–6,500 feet elevation in strong high desert sun with little or no shade. Consider your comfort with these conditions before booking.
The minimum age is 12. Anyone under 18 must be accompanied by a parent or adult guardian.
Meeting details
280 Private Dr 1708 Abiquiu, NM US 87510
Related locations
The Ruth Hall Museum of Paleontology at Ghost Ranch
Admission includedTucked into the red-rock landscape of Ghost Ranch near Abiquiu, New Mexico, the Ruth Hall Museum of Paleontology invites you to stand face to face with creatures that roamed this land more than 200 million years ago. The surrounding cliffs, painted in layers of ochre and rust, feel like a natural extension of the museum's story. Inside, the Ruth Hall Museum of Paleontology centers on Coelophysis bauri, New Mexico's state fossil, unearthed in extraordinary numbers just steps from the building. The displays are modest in scale but rich in context, making the science feel grounded in the actual ground beneath your feet.
