Historic Guadalupe
Galleries and museums at the Railyard
The Railyard Arts District is home to over 15 art galleries and studios, all set within century-old warehouses and converted industrial buildings. Galleries here range from El Museo Cultural de Santa Fe, whose indigenous quilts and Latin American paintings tell the stories of traditional New Mexican culture, to the Art Vault, a hypermodern exhibit and one of the only digital art collections in the country. On Saturday, the Railyard Artisans Market also attracts dozens of artists and craft vendors, including Ruth Meaders, who sells her landscape paintings, and Santa Fe Dog Collars, who make bedazzled puppy attire.Anarchic cafes, saloon-themed pool halls and more
Some of Santa Fe’s most popular eateries and retailers are scattered between the Railyard Arts District’s galleries. The Santa Fe Cowgirl Hall of Fame, set in an 18th-century Territorial building, offers southwest-style barbecue and billiards games in its saloon-themed pool hall. Cushy leather chairs and timber tables make the cafe CrashMurderBusiness cuter than its name suggests, but drinks like curry-infused Streak of Tigers and glittery Glory of Unicorns capture its whimsical spirit. “I like to tell clients new to the city to go to CrashMurderBusiness because they always come back telling me they had the craziest drink they’ve ever tasted,” says Paige Cochran, a local Associate Broker with Keller Williams Realty. The Santa Fe Farmers’ Market is held at the Railyard every Saturday and Tuesday, and a Whole Foods Market sits just across the street.Colorful pocket parks and sprawling gardens
Tucked among tall cottonwood trees on the Santa Fe River, Luis Montano Park has benches, walkways and walls that are completely painted over with colorful Mayan patterns and murals, all created by local artist Carlos Cervantez. The nearly 10-mile Santa Fe River Trail also runs through here, its tree-shaded pathway dotted with benches and picnic tables. Farther south at the Railyard, the 15-mile Santa Fe Rail Trail crosses through the 13-acre Santa Fe Railyard Park, home to jungle gyms, lavender and rose gardens and ornamental, dirt-packed labyrinths.Pueblo Revival and Territorial Revival homes with unique stylings
Along Historic Guadalupe’s narrow streets, homes are packed tightly together, all with views of Santuario de Nuestra Señora de Guadalupe Church's spire. Most properties have small, manicured lots planted with Chinese elms and fruit trees. Homes here were generally owner-built between 1910 and 1945, and many have architectural details that are unique to this community. Pueblo Revival homes are common, and while they feature the flat roofs and exposed wooden vigas typical of the style, they also have curved parapets, red-tile overhangs and colorful stucco exteriors. Most of these Pueblo Revival homes have three bedrooms; those near the Santa Fe River can cost $695,000, while those closer to the neighboring Railyard can cost $820,000. The Territorial Revival homes here often feature stucco exteriors, Classical columns and brick parapets, but many also have low-pitched metal roofs that aren't seen elsewhere in the city. A two-bedroom Territorial Revival home on a modest lot starts at $795,000, while a four-bedroom on a 7,000-square-foot lot can go up to $1.3 million. Detached condos called casitas are also available in Historic Guadalupe, often within gated communities; most have one to two bedrooms and sell between $430,000 to $820,000, depending on proximity to the Railyard.The Santa Fe Depot and nearby interstate access
Saint Francis Drive, the neighborhood's western boundary, connects with Interstate 25 about 3 miles south. Agua Fria Street, the main local thoroughfare, leads immediately east to Downtown Santa Fe. Broad sidewalks and clearly marked crosswalks make this a pedestrian friendly community. Santa Fe Trails buses make stops throughout Historic Guadalupe, and the Santa Fe Depot Rail Runner Station here carries passengers an hour-and-a-half south to Albuquerque. CHRISTUS Saint Vincent Regional Medical Center is around 2 miles south, and the Santa Fe Regional Airport is 11 miles west.Public and top-rated art schools
Local kids can attend Santa Fe Public Schools, including the Aspen Community Magnet School, which serves Kindergarten through Grade 8 and earns a C from Niche. At the A-minus-rated Santa Fe High, students can enroll in specialized engineering, culinary arts and JROTC programs. The private New Mexico School of the Arts also sits in the greater Guadalupe Historic District; Niche gives it an A-minus and ranks it the state's best school for the arts.Renovating in the Guadalupe Historic District
Homes in Historic Guadalupe are within the greater Guadalupe Historic District, so local homeowners who want to renovate their properties must first send an application form to the City of Santa Fe Historic Preservation Division. “It can be really tricky because they have so many guidelines,” Lusk explains. “I had one client who added coyote fencing to their home, and they ended up having to stagger it to make it look older. The Preservation Division is becoming easier to work with, though, because new changes are made to their guidelines all the time.”


Agents Specializing in this Area
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Bunny Terry
Real Broker LLC
(505) 560-3823
67 Total Sales
2 in Historic Guadalupe
$517K - $830K Price Range
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Tara Earley
Sotheby's Int. RE/Washington
(505) 666-5402
95 Total Sales
1 in Historic Guadalupe
$845,000 Price
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LyAnn Vigil
Keller Williams Realty
(505) 666-5461
42 Total Sales
1 in Historic Guadalupe
$400,000 Price
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Shell Goldman
Responds QuicklyKeller Williams Realty
(505) 557-4925
61 Total Sales
1 in Historic Guadalupe
$382,900 Price
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Joaquin Sanchez
Sun Mountain Real Estate
(505) 557-4828
68 Total Sales
1 in Historic Guadalupe
$640,000 Price
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Elizabeth Sheffield
Barker Realty, LLC
(505) 557-3496
105 Total Sales
4 in Historic Guadalupe
$672K - $924K Price Range
Schools
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Historic Guadalupe Demographics and Home Trends
On average, homes in Historic Guadalupe, Santa Fe sell after 58 days on the market compared to the national average of 70 days. The median sale price for homes in Historic Guadalupe, Santa Fe over the last 12 months is $582,500.
Housing Trends
Neighborhood Facts
Open Houses
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Sunday, Aug 312 - 3pm
$449,000
- 2 Beds
- 1 Bath
- 880 Sq Ft
- 232 Irvine St
- Unit 4
- New 15 days ago
Tucked away on a quiet, tree-lined street, this two-bedroom, one-bath condo offers the perfect blend of privacy and convenience. Located just a short stroll from the vibrant downtown plaza, farmer's market, local galleries, restaurants, and boutique shopping, you'll enjoy the best of in-town living in a serene setting. One of only four units in a peaceful complex, this home features low HOA
Bob Cardinale Sotheby's Int. RE/Washington
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Sunday, Aug 31am - 3pm
$975,000
- 2 Beds
- 1 Bath
- 1,305 Sq Ft
- 218 de Fouri St
- New 16 days ago
Location, location, location! This late 1920’s house is located in the desirable Historic Guadalupe District just a few short blocks to the Santa Fe Railyard Arts District and the historic Plaza. The house is light and airy with an open living/ dining area with beautiful windows and a fireplace with a wood stove insert. The spacious kitchen also has many windows that look out to the back yard and
Deborah Day Sotheby's Int. RE/Grant
Distribution of Home Values
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Homes for Rent
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This Neighborhood Has More Renters
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Education and Workforce
Area Factors
Very Bikeable
Bike Score®
Very Walkable
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Nearby Neighborhoods

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Emerging neighborhood next to the Railyard Arts District and Santa Fe Plaza