Santa Fe Chamber Music Festival

The Santa Fe Chamber Music Festival is a renowned chamber music festival that showcases world-class musicians performing in intimate settings, offering an exceptional musical experience. With a repertoire that includes both beloved classics and exciting new discoveries, the festival consistently delivers top-notch performances. Located in Santa Fe, New Mexico, the festival takes advantage of the city's stunning natural beauty, rich culture, and vibrant arts scene, providing a unique backdrop for attendees. In addition to the festival, visitors can explore local attractions such as the Spanish Market and Indian Market, immersing themselves in the diverse offerings of Santa Fe.Generated from the website

Santa Fe Wine & Chile Fiesta is an annual five-day event in Santa Fe, NM that celebrates the best of the city's culinary and wine scene. With over 60 participating restaurants and 90 winery partners, this fiesta attracts over 3500 guests each September. From renowned wineries offering quality programming to talented chefs and restaurateurs showcasing their cuisine, this event offers a unique experience for food and wine enthusiasts. Started in 1991 as a one-day food and wine event, Santa Fe Wine & Chile Fiesta has grown into a must-attend festival that showcases the rich flavors and culture of Santa Fe. With a thoughtfully curated lineup of wineries and a focus on promoting partner restaurant winery dinners, this fiesta offers a diverse range of experiences for guests to indulge in the best that Santa Fe has to offer.Generated from the website

Returning Fri., Sep. 1, 2023, the Burning of Zozobra is a historic New Mexico cultural event staged annually by the Kiwanis Club of Santa Fe on Labor Day Friday as a fiery end-of-summer tradition. Zozobra was created by Will Shuster, one of "Los Cinco Pintores," a group of five artists who came to NM in the 1920s. Shuster’s creation first appeared in a 1924 backyard party as a 6-ft. effigy. Over time, Zozobra has grown to a towering 50-ft. high marionette, an icon cherished by spectators from around the world. Made of chicken wire, wood and cloth stuffed with thousands of glooms, this eerie specter was introduced publicly in 1926. In 1964, Will Shuster granted all rights to this beloved tradition to the Santa Fe Kiwanis Club in perpetuity.