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Thank you to all the dispatchers! We appreciate you! Village of Questa would like to recognize one of its own employees who is also a dispatcher, Darienne Trujillo. Thank you for all you do. ... See MoreSee Less
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Thank you Darienne & GJ G.j. Romero👏🏽
Thank you Briana Marie Gomez
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When this happens, it's usually because the owner only shared it with a small group of people, changed who can see it or it's been deleted.0 CommentsComment on Facebook
This content isn't available right now ... See MoreSee Less
This content isn't available right now
When this happens, it's usually because the owner only shared it with a small group of people, changed who can see it or it's been deleted.0 CommentsComment on Facebook
Congratulations to the Questa Wildcat Cheerleaders on winning second place at State! 📣 You made Questa proud! ... See MoreSee Less
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CONGRATULATIONS to Questa Wildcat Cheer on winning 2nd place. Great job!!!🎉👏
Congratulations
Village of Questa La Cienega Project Documents
Access the La Cienega Feasibility report and KEERS environmental survey reports.
KEERS Proposal and Enviromental Survey South Building La Cienega
La Cienega Gym Facility Final Assessment Report 09.18.23 (1)
Sitting at 7,500 ft., Questa is the gateway to the Rio Grande del Norte National Monument, and the northern gateway to the Enchanted Circle Scenic Byway that surrounds the highest peak in New Mexico.
Our village stands in contrast to the resort towns on the east side of the mountains. A half-hour north of Taos, we are one in a long string of small, historic towns that scattered up the Rio Grande from what is now Mexico into southern Colorado in the 18th and 19th centuries. Questa was officially founded in 1842.
A rough and remote location, it was vulnerable to raids by Ute natives for generations. The Spanish Frontier heritage is still palpable. We remain a remote destination, though we do have a small airstrip, and are only a scenic half-hour’s drive north of Taos.
Taos is the place to be for fine dining and Native culture, and Red River, twenty minutes to our east, is busy with family-oriented amusements. But Questa is the getaway for full immersion into the natural beauty of New Mexico! Even on Memorial Day, when the Enchanted Circle fills with bikers, we offer the solemnity of our thousand-flag healing field beneath a silhouette of snow-capped mountains. It is not only our land, but also our culture that makes Questa unique.
A rough and remote location, it was vulnerable to raids by Ute natives for generations. The Spanish Frontier heritage is still palpable. We remain a remote destination, though we do have a small airstrip, and are only a scenic half-hour’s drive north of Taos.
Our thick-walled adobe church has stood at the center of our community since the mid-1800s and gave the village its original name of San Antonio del Rio Colorado. “Questa” was an Anglo attempt at simplification but became an official misspelling of the Spanish “cuesta,” referring to the “inclines” on the south of town and the ridge where the old church plaza stands.
Please see www.VisitQuesta.com for Tourism information, places to stay, activities, events, and more!