Alameda's past as a railroad town is reflected in its zoo, which is the oldest one in the Southwest. See over 300 animals of 90 different species and be sure to bring a lunch; the picnic tables are situated in some lovely shade.

Spending some time in Alamogordo? Whether you live here or are just visiting, there's always something to do. On this site, you'll find descriptions of businesses and attractions, some old and familiar, some new to you! Shop Alamogordo!

Whether you like big-band music, jazz, or old fashioned country, the Flickinger Center is sure to have a performance. Check out their schedule for the season and pick out what appeals to you.

The New Mexico Museum of Space History is many small museums in one, in a sense. Look at exhibits that describe the history of space, catch a show in the Tombaugh planetarium, walk through the Astronaut Memorial Garden . . . you could literally spend all day here.

The Toy Train Depot Museum houses the smallest working train on earth, and, of course, you can ride it! The train takes a trip around Alameda Park every half hour, but this isn't everything to see here. Check out the hundreds of model trains.

Located in Dog Canyon amidst the Sacramento Mountains in South Central New Mexico, Oliver Lee Memorial State Park offers plenty of space for camping, hiking, picnicking and wildlife viewing throughout the park.

Rising from the heart of the Tularosa Basin is one of the world's great natural wonders - the glistening white sands of New Mexico. Here, great wave-like dunes of gypsum sand have engulfed 275 square miles of desert and created the world's largest gypsum dune field. White Sands Nationa...