Overview
Location. The Brooks Street Inn B&B is located in Taos, N.M. just two miles from Taos Pueblo, a Native American village that has stood unchanged for centuries. Located two blocks from the Taos Art Museum and the Kit Carson Park, this bed and breakfast is also 17 miles from Taos Ski Valley. The inn is in a destination equally appealing to art lovers, alpine enthusiasts and history buffs.
Hotel Features. At the Brooks Street Inn B&B, guests are greeted by fine art, recycled paperbacks, antiques, and innkeepers wearing jeans. Often, guests gather in the common room, where evenings around a glowing fireplace are warm and relaxing. Mornings sparkle with laughter as guests gather around the table for breakfast. Fine art stands side-by-side with the innkeeper’s favorite heirloom pieces in this bed and breakfast. When the weather is warm, breakfast is served in the adobe walled garden, which is adorned with blooming flowers and singing birds. Breakfast includes such house specialties as peach blintz soufflé, green chili-cheese puff, blue corn pancakes and pineapple salsa, and stuffed French toast drizzled with blueberry sauce. A host of other home-baked delights are abundant.
Guestrooms. The six guestrooms at the Brooks Street Inn B&B are located in the main building, guest house in the back, or in one of the "casitas" in the walled-in garden area. In the main house, guestrooms have yellow pine wood floors and wood-beamed ceilings. Standard rooms in the guest house have a private bath across the hall from the room, skylights, tiled floors, kiva fireplaces (seasonal) and private entrances. All rooms have mini fridges, coffeemakers, televisions, VCRs, and CD players.
Expert Tip. Designed as a private residence for local artist Rose Woodell, the Brooks House Inn B&B also served as her private art gallery. Rose Woodell was married to the legendary author Frank Waters, who was working on the manuscript for the "Book of The Hopi" while living in the house.
This property is not suitable for children under the age of 10.
Hotel Features. At the Brooks Street Inn B&B, guests are greeted by fine art, recycled paperbacks, antiques, and innkeepers wearing jeans. Often, guests gather in the common room, where evenings around a glowing fireplace are warm and relaxing. Mornings sparkle with laughter as guests gather around the table for breakfast. Fine art stands side-by-side with the innkeeper’s favorite heirloom pieces in this bed and breakfast. When the weather is warm, breakfast is served in the adobe walled garden, which is adorned with blooming flowers and singing birds. Breakfast includes such house specialties as peach blintz soufflé, green chili-cheese puff, blue corn pancakes and pineapple salsa, and stuffed French toast drizzled with blueberry sauce. A host of other home-baked delights are abundant.
Guestrooms. The six guestrooms at the Brooks Street Inn B&B are located in the main building, guest house in the back, or in one of the "casitas" in the walled-in garden area. In the main house, guestrooms have yellow pine wood floors and wood-beamed ceilings. Standard rooms in the guest house have a private bath across the hall from the room, skylights, tiled floors, kiva fireplaces (seasonal) and private entrances. All rooms have mini fridges, coffeemakers, televisions, VCRs, and CD players.
Expert Tip. Designed as a private residence for local artist Rose Woodell, the Brooks House Inn B&B also served as her private art gallery. Rose Woodell was married to the legendary author Frank Waters, who was working on the manuscript for the "Book of The Hopi" while living in the house.
This property is not suitable for children under the age of 10.
Updated last June (revision history)
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