name

10A Via La Puente

  • Galisteo, NM
  • $1,325,000

ABOUT

This historic Hacienda embodies the essence of old-world New Mexico charm and a true Galisteo history with the spirit of this old adobe reflecting the lore, legend and mystery of the Galisteo Basin. Beginning in the 1800s this was the Headquarters of Don Jose Ortiz y Pino's sheep empire - a gathering place, a general store - and more recently, for several decades beginning in the late 1970s this was the home, studio and gallery of the award-winning potter and visual artist Priscilla Hoback, and a source of creative nurturing for the arts community. This iconic estate is nestled in the center of Galisteo Village, still with its vibrant art scene, and the long portal of the art gallery sits along a central road. Behind the gallery and studio is the large adobe main house, with its intimate and grand spaces. The hacienda is composed of two wings - one with a single bedroom and bathroom, the other with two bedrooms and two bathrooms. There is a large library, grand living room, formal dining room, several unique fireplaces and an array of charming details. The generous inner courtyard is an oasis of calm; the ancient willow tree casts shade on the koi pond, the gnarled old apricot tree frames the main doorway under a second large portal. This, combined with the central kitchen and spacious living room, create a home that is perfect for entertaining and large receptions. The property is verdant with a variety of mature trees, fruit trees and flower gardens. There are outbuildings for storage. So much potential and so many possibilities - come make YOUR history in Galisteo
This historic Hacienda embodies the essence of old-world New Mexico charm and a true Galisteo history with the spirit of this old adobe reflecting the lore, legend and mystery of the Galisteo Basin. Beginning in the 1800s this was the Headquarters of Don Jose Ortiz y Pino's sheep empire - a gathering place, a general store - and more recently, for several decades beginning in the late 1970s this was the home, studio and gallery of the award-winning potter and visual artist Priscilla Hoback, and a source of creative nurturing for the arts community. This iconic estate is nestled in the center of Galisteo Village, still with its vibrant art scene, and the long portal of the art gallery sits along a central road. Behind the gallery and studio is the large adobe main house, with its intimate and grand spaces. The hacienda is composed of two wings - one with a single bedroom and bathroom, the other with two bedrooms and two bathrooms. There is a large library, grand living room, formal dining room, several unique fireplaces and an array of charming details. The generous inner courtyard is an oasis of calm; the ancient willow tree casts shade on the koi pond, the gnarled old apricot tree frames the main doorway under a second large portal. This, combined with the central kitchen and spacious living room, create a home that is perfect for entertaining and large receptions. The property is verdant with a variety of mature trees, fruit trees and flower gardens. There are outbuildings for storage. So much potential and so many possibilities - come make YOUR history in Galisteo
This historic Hacienda embodies the essence of old-world New Mexico charm and a true Galisteo history with the spirit of this old adobe reflecting the lore, legend and mystery of the Galisteo Basin. Beginning in the 1800s this was the Headquarters of Don Jose Ortiz y Pino's sheep empire - a gathering place, a general store - and more recently, for several decades beginning in the late 1970s this was the home, studio and gallery of the award-winning potter and visual artist Priscilla Hoback, and a source of creative nurturing for the arts community. This iconic estate is nestled in the center of Galisteo Village, still with its vibrant art scene, and the long portal of the art gallery sits along a central road. Behind the gallery and studio is the large adobe main house, with its intimate and grand spaces. The hacienda is composed of two wings - one with a single bedroom and bathroom, the other with two bedrooms and two bathrooms. There is a large library, grand living room, formal dining room, several unique fireplaces and an array of charming details. The generous inner courtyard is an oasis of calm; the ancient willow tree casts shade on the koi pond, the gnarled old apricot tree frames the main doorway under a second large portal. This, combined with the central kitchen and spacious living room, create a home that is perfect for entertaining and large receptions. The property is verdant with a variety of mature trees, fruit trees and flower gardens. There are outbuildings for storage. So much potential and so many possibilities - come make YOUR history in Galisteo
Show more

1850

1850

Year Built

3

3

Total Bedrooms

4

4

Total Bathrooms

6,310

6,310

Sq.Ft.

Living Space

0.89

0.89

Acres

Lot Size

image

Schedule a Tour

We would love to give you a tour of this historic Galisteo property.  Step back in time and give us a call today. 

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 10A Via La Puente, Galisteo, NM 87540. We are reviewing your request and will be in touch shortly!
thumbnail
01

Interior

Total Bedrooms

3

Total Bathrooms

4

Full Bathroom

1

Three Quarter Bathrooms

2

Half Bathroom

1

Flooring

Brick, Tile, Wood

Fireplace

Kiva, Wood Burning

Appliances

Dryer, Electric Water Heater, Gas Cooktop, Oven, Range, Refrigerator, Washer

Other Interior Features

Beamed Ceilings, Interior Steps
01

Exterior & Building

Story

1

Water Source

Private, Well

Utilities

Other, Electricity Available

Roof

Flat

Parking

None

Heat Type

Fireplace(s), Propane, Wood Stove

Air Conditioning

None

Sewer

Septic Tank

Substructure

Permanent, Slab

Disability Features

Not ADA Compliant

HOA Amenities

Clubhouse, Recreation Facilities
01

Lot & Area

Status

For Sale

Living Area

6,310 Sq.Ft.

Lot Size

0.89 Acres

MLS® ID

202404373

Type

Residential

Year Built

1850

Neighborhood

Galisteo & Lamy

Architecture Styles

Pueblo, One Story

Elementary School

El Dorado Com School

Middle School

El Dorado Com School

High School

Santa Fe
01

Finance

Sales Price

$1,325,000

Zoning

Rural Residential

Mortgage Calculator

Estimate your monthly mortgage payment, including the principal and interest, property taxes, and HOA. Adjust the values to generate a more accurate rate.
$0,000 Your Payment 20 15 65
$0,000 Your Payment

Explore

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
 
 

Search All Homes

 
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 
Show more

Let’s connect

Thank you for your message

We will be in touch with you shortly

name

Thank you for your message

We will be in touch with you shortly

Let’s connect

Beth Caldarello

EM

Beth Caldarello

Realtor® | Luxury Property Specialist | Broker Associate

20640

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

Show more