A courtyard scene typical of Northern New Mexico. Taos Ski Valley, celebrating its 50th year of world-class skiing this season, is a short drive from the Southwestern town of Taos, N.M. and features 12 lifts and more than 2,600 vertical feet of lift-serviced elevation. It is also one of the last ski areas in the country that doesn't allow snowboards permitting only skis and snowblades on their slopes. (MARC PISCOTTY/ROCKY MOUNTAIN NEWS) CQ
A courtyard scene typical of Northern New Mexico. Taos Ski Valley, celebrating its 50th year of world-class skiing this season, is a short drive from the Southwestern town of Taos, N.M. and features 12 lifts and more than 2,600 vertical feet of lift-serviced elevation. It is also one of the last ski areas in the country that doesn't allow snowboards permitting only skis and snowblades on their slopes. (MARC PISCOTTY/ROCKY MOUNTAIN NEWS) CQ
Other descriptive information
MAP;A courtyard scene typical of Northern New Mexico. Taos Ski Valley, celebrating its 50th year of world-class skiing this season, is a short drive from the Southwestern town of Taos, N.M. and features 12 lifts and more than 2,600 vertical feet of lift-serviced elevation. It is also one of the last ski areas in the country that doesn't allow snowboards permitting only skis and snowblades on their slopes. (MARC PISCOTTY/ROCKY MOUNTAIN NEWS) CQ
Date assigned by RMN
2006-02-07 04:05:10
Camera date stamp
2005:12:27 17:06:06
Copyright
Restrictions applying to use or reproduction of this image available from the Western History/Genealogy Dept., Denver Public Library.
Credit
RMN
Source
RMN
Reproduction available for purchase
Contact WHG staff for availability of digital reproductions at: Photosales@denverlibrary.org
Post a Comment for A courtyard scene typical of Northern New Mexico. Taos Ski Valley, celebrating its 50th year of world-class skiing this season, is a short drive from the Southwestern town of Taos, N.M. and features 12 lifts and more than 2,600 vertical feet of lift-serviced elevation. It is also one of the last ski areas in the country that doesn't allow snowboards permitting only skis and snowblades on their slopes. (MARC PISCOTTY/ROCKY MOUNTAIN NEWS) CQ