Rosewood Inn of the Anasazi
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Review
Character and identity
A quarter block from the Plaza and Palace of the Governors, this 57-room adobe property is the most central serious hotel in downtown Santa Fe, designed to echo traditional Pueblo dwellings. Handcrafted doors open onto a lobby of rough-hewn tables, cowhide chairs and a roaring kiva fireplace, with works by contemporary Native American artists (Dan Namingha, Doug Coffin) on sandstone walls. Rooms carry gaslit kiva fireplaces, hand-carved four-posters and pine viga ceilings. Anasazi Restaurant turns out Southwestern cooking with seasonal game (grilled elk, bison, achiote chile-roasted duck), and the small library doubles as a coffee bar by day and a margarita nook by night.
Who's it for
Best for:
Couples and design-minded travellers who want a genuine sense of Santa Fe rather than a generic luxury box: art collectors heading to Canyon Road, museum-goers, and anyone who values walk-everywhere downtown access. The intimate scale suits guests who like staff who remember their name and quiet thoughtful touches (humidifiers, eyeglass wipes).
Should look elsewhere:
Families wanting a pool, kids' club or resort sprawl will be frustrated, as will travellers seeking a spa (treatments are in-room only). If you want multiple dining venues or buzzy nightlife on property, the single-restaurant, library-and-fireplace register here is too quiet.
Bottom line
The defining draw is location plus authenticity: nowhere else puts you this close to the Plaza in a building that genuinely feels rooted in the region, with cooking to match. Spend on a fireplace room, come in shoulder season for gallery openings and cooler patio evenings, and use the complimentary blue bicycles or branded Mokes to range out to Canyon Road.
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Location
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10 nearest