name

769 Camino Los Abuelos

  • Galisteo, NM
  • $1,795,000

ABOUT

Idyllic Retreat in Historic Galisteo
Beautiful pueblo style home and casita tucked into the Volcanic Hogback Ridge, near petroglyphs, on 11+ breathtaking acres overlooking the sweeping expanse of land and sky surrounding the historic village of Galisteo. Find serenity and inspiration in this vibrant community of artists and makers, a mere 35 minute drive to Downtown Santa Fe.

Enter the carved front door into the elegant great room featuring a wall of recessed picture windows with window seats, perfect for soaking up sunsets and watching the wildlife. The beauty is enhanced by high ceilings, a stone framed fireplace, and abundant natural light from clerestory windows above and french doors to the veranda. The open-concept design highlights traditional accents including viga & latilla ceilings, wooden lintels, nichos, hardwood, saltillo tile, and brick flooring, and kiva fireplaces. Tradition meets contemporary luxury with fine finishes including diamond plaster walls and a gourmet kitchen with granite counters and backsplash, dual ovens, and a built-in range.
Residents and guests can retreat to their own oases across the split floor plan. The primary suite features a kiva fireplace, private flex space and courtyard, perfect for relaxing under the stars.

Indoor-outdoor living continues with the spacious wrap-around deck with kiva fireplace off the living and dining areas, a dream for hosting and dining al fresco while savoring the spectacular views. A flagstone courtyard at the back of the home offers further space for communing with nature.

Artists, remote workers, guests or tenants will love the casita, a private 2 bed, 1 bath home with 2 portals for enjoying a morning coffee while gazing across the landscape. A detached 2-car garage with covered walkway to the main home offers protection for vehicles or a fantastic space for craftsmen and hobbyists.

Embrace the Southwestern lifestyle you've been dreaming of. Schedule a private showing today.
Beautiful pueblo style home and casita tucked into the Volcanic Hogback Ridge, near petroglyphs, on 11+ breathtaking acres overlooking the sweeping expanse of land and sky surrounding the historic village of Galisteo. Find serenity and inspiration in this vibrant community of artists and makers, a mere 35 minute drive to Downtown Santa Fe. Enter the carved front door into the elegant great room featuring a wall of recessed picture windows with window seats, perfect for soaking up sunsets and watching the wildlife. The beauty is enhanced by high ceilings, a stone framed fireplace, and abundant natural light from clerestory windows above and french doors to the veranda. The open-concept design highlights traditional accents including viga & latilla ceilings, wooden lintels, nichos, hardwood, saltillo tile, and brick flooring, and kiva fireplaces. Tradition meets contemporary luxury with fine finishes including diamond plaster walls and a gourmet kitchen with granite counters and backsplash, dual ovens, and a built-in range. Residents and guests can retreat to their own oases across the split floor plan. The primary suite features a kiva fireplace, private flex space and courtyard, perfect for relaxing under the stars. Indoor-outdoor living continues with the spacious wrap-around deck with kiva fireplace off the living and dining areas, a dream for hosting and dining al fresco while savoring the spectacular views. A flagstone courtyard at the back of the home offers further space for communing with nature. Artists, remote workers, guests or tenants will love the casita, a private 2 bed, 1 bath home with 2 portals for enjoying a morning coffee while gazing across the landscape. A detached 2-car garage with covered walkway to the main home offers protection for vehicles or a fantastic space for craftsmen and hobbyists. Embrace the Southwestern lifestyle you've been dreaming of. Schedule a private showing today.
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2003

2003

Year Built

5

5

Total Bedrooms

4

4

Total Bathrooms

4,050

4,050

Sq.Ft.

Living Space

11.36

11.36

Acres

Lot Size

2.0

2.0

Garage Spaces

image

Schedule a Tour

We would love to show you our beautiful property. Please select your preferred date and time below. An agent will be in touch shortly to confirm your appointment.

Schedule a Tour

We would love to show you our beautiful property. Please select your preferred date and time below. An agent will be in touch shortly to confirm your appointment.

Thank you for your interest in 769 Camino Los Abuelos, Galisteo, NM 87540. We are reviewing your request and will be in touch shortly!
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01

Interior

Total Bedrooms

5

Total Bathrooms

4

Full Bathrooms

4

Flooring

Brick, Tile, Vinyl, Wood

Fireplace

Kiva, Wood Burning

Appliances

Dryer, Dishwasher, Gas Cooktop, Oven, Range, Refrigerator, Washer

Other Interior Features

Beamed Ceilings, Interior Steps
01

Exterior & Building

Story

1

Garage Spaces

2.0

Water Source

Private, Well

Utilities

High Speed Internet Available, Electricity Available

Pool

None

Roof

Flat, Metal, Pitched

Parking

Detached, Garage

Heat Type

Active Solar, Ductless, Fireplace(s), Radiant Floor

Air Conditioning

Evaporative Cooling, Other, See Remarks

Sewer

Septic Tank

Disability Features

Not ADA Compliant

Security Features

Security System, Dead Bolt(s), Heat Detector, Smoke Detector(s)
01

Lot & Area

Status

For Sale

Open House

7/20/2025, 12:00 PM - 3:00 PM

Living Area

4,050 Sq.Ft.

Lot Size

11.36 Acres

MLS® ID

202403924

Type

Residential

Year Built

2003

Neighborhood

Galisteo & Lamy

Architecture Styles

Contemporary, Pueblo

Elementary School

El Dorado Com School

Middle School

El Dorado Com School

High School

Santa Fe
01

Finance

Sales Price

$1,795,000

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Galisteo & Lamy

Panoramic & Peaceful

Welcome to Galisteo & Lamy

 
Tucked among the wide gentle hills of the Galisteo Basin, an area that has been inhabited since as early as 7500 to 6000 B.C., is a village founded in 1816, right before the birth of the Santa Fe Trail, a major commercial artery running from Missouri to Santa Fe from 1821 until 1880 when the Santa Fe Railroad arrived and made this thriving thoroughfare obsolete (galisteobasinpreserve.com). Yet the Village of Galisteo survives to this day, and you can step back in time among the historic adobe homes, and soak up the beauty of the Galisteo Creek with its lines of giant cottonwoods, and the vast grasslands stretching in all directions, with beautiful views of the Ortiz Mountains on the horizon.
 
Adjacent to Galisteo is the historic village of Lamy, previously known as Galisteo Junction and renamed after the first Archbishop of Santa Fe, Jean-Baptiste Lamy. Founded in 1880, Lamy was born when the Santa Fe Railroad unexpectedly opted to bypass Santa Fe City due to engineering difficulties with the mountainous terrain and instead passed through Lamy. The Pflueger General Merchandise Store opened in 1881, with the Annex Saloon added in 1884, still standing in the incarnation of The Legal Tender Saloon, which is on the National Register of Historic Places. The luxurious Harvey House, El Ortiz Hotel, followed soon after in 1896, and the Mission Revival-style train depot was built in 1909.
 
Lamy was often the first stop in New Mexico for travelers, including scientists en route to the secret city of Los Alamos in the 1940s, and it continues to be a daily stop on the Amtrak line between Los Angeles and Chicago. The creation of Route 66 and the rise of the automobile capped Lamy’s development potential, however, the village is still a destination for artists, history buffs, and anyone seeking space, serenity, and communing with nature. The Lamy Depot is the end of the line for the Santa Fe Rail Trail, a 15-mile hiking and biking trail between Santa Fe & Lamy, and for Sky Railway, an arts and adventure train started by George R.R. Martin and a group of Santa Fe railroad enthusiasts.
 
Both villages are intimate, with fewer than 300 residents, and steeped in history, mystique, and natural beauty. Spectacular views and peaceful living abound in these rural wonderlands.
 
 

Highlights

 
Dining Read more...

 
Entertainment Read more...

 
Outdoor Activities Read more...

 
 
Notable People Read more...

 
    • Lamy
  • Galisteo Notable People
 
 

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Welcome to Galisteo & Lamy Tucked among the wide gentle hills of the Galisteo Basin, an area that has been inhabited since as early as 7500 to 6000 B.C., is a village founded in 1816, right before the birth of the Santa Fe Trail, a major commercial artery running from Missouri to Santa Fe from 1821 until 1880 when the Santa Fe Railroad arrived and made this thriving thoroughfare obsolete (galisteobasinpreserve.com). Yet the Village of Galisteo survives to this day, and you can step back in time among the historic adobe homes, and soak up the beauty of the Galisteo Creek with its lines of giant cottonwoods, and the vast grasslands stretching in all directions, with beautiful views of the Ortiz Mountains on the horizon. Adjacent to Galisteo is the historic village of Lamy, previously known as Galisteo Junction and renamed after the first Archbishop of Santa Fe, Jean-Baptiste Lamy. Founded in 1880, Lamy was born when the Santa Fe Railroad unexpectedly opted to bypass Santa Fe City due to engineering difficulties with the mountainous terrain and instead passed through Lamy. The Pflueger General Merchandise Store opened in 1881, with the Annex Saloon added in 1884, still standing in the incarnation of The Legal Tender Saloon, which is on the National Register of Historic Places. The luxurious Harvey House, El Ortiz Hotel, followed soon after in 1896, and the Mission Revival-style train depot was built in 1909. Lamy was often the first stop in New Mexico for travelers, including scientists en route to the secret city of Los Alamos in the 1940s, and it continues to be a daily stop on the Amtrak line between Los Angeles and Chicago. The creation of Route 66 and the rise of the automobile capped Lamy’s development potential, however, the village is still a destination for artists, history buffs, and anyone seeking space, serenity, and communing with nature. The Lamy Depot is the end of the line for the Santa Fe Rail Trail, a 15-mile hiking and biking trail between Santa Fe & Lamy, and for Sky Railway, an arts and adventure train started by George R.R. Martin and a group of Santa Fe railroad enthusiasts. Both villages are intimate, with fewer than 300 residents, and steeped in history, mystique, and natural beauty. Spectacular views and peaceful living abound in these rural wonderlands.  Highlights Dining Read more... Legal Tender SaloonNucholls Brewing (open spring-fall with Sky Railway schedule) Entertainment Read more... Sky Railway Outdoor Activities Read more... Galisteo Basin41+ miles of hikingSanta Fe Rail Trail Movie Appearances Read more... Galisteo The CowboysSilveradoThe Hi-Lo CountryThere Will Be BloodYoung Guns, Crazy Heart3:10 to YumaIn a Valley of ViolenceLegionThorLamy Wild Hogs Notable People Read more... Ambassador David T. Killion owns a house and resides in Galisteo.Artist Fritz Scholder owned a house and studio in GalisteoArtist Agnes Martin was a long-term residentArtist Linda DurhamArtist Nancy Holt was a long-term residentArtist Bruce Nauman is a long term residentArtist Susan Rothenberg was a long term residentPlaywright Bernard PomeranceBurl Ives was briefly a resident and recorded the song 'Galisteo'Feminist art critic and curator Lucy R. Lippard is a long-term residentArtist Harmony HammondArtist Woody Gwyn is a long-term residentChef and author Deborah Madison is a resident.Photographer Dani Brubaker, who is remodeling a historic home with artist Patricia LarsenConcha Ortiz y Pino, NM State Legislator DiningLegal Tender SaloonNucholls Brewing (open spring-fall w/ Sky Railway sched)EntertainmentSky RailwayOutdoor ActivitiesGalisteo Basin41+ miles of hikingSanta Fe Rail TrailMovie Appearances: GalisteoThe CowboysSilveradoThe Hi-Lo CountryThere Will Be BloodYoung Guns, Crazy Heart3:10 to YumaIn a Valley of ViolenceLegionThorLamyWild HogsGalisteo Notable PeopleAmbassador David T. Killion owns a house and resides in Galisteo.Artist Fritz Scholder owned a house and studio in GalisteoArtist Agnes Martin was a long-term residentArtist Linda DurhamArtist Nancy Holt was a long-term residentArtist Bruce Nauman is a long term residentArtist Susan Rothenberg was a long term residentPlaywright Bernard PomeranceBurl Ives was briefly a resident and recorded a song about the placeFeminist art critic and curator Lucy R. Lippard is a long-term residentArtist Harmony HammondArtist Woody Gwyn is a long-term residentChef and author Deborah Madison is a resident.Photographer Dani Brubaker, who is remodeling a historic home with artist Patricia LarsenConcha Ortiz y Pino, NM State Legislator  Search All Homes 
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Beth Caldarello

EM

Beth Caldarello

Realtor® | Luxury Property Specialist | Associate Broker

20640

Taking the worry out of the "how-to" so you can relax into the "what's next" on your journey.

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