Explore Turquoise Treasures in Albuquerque, New Mexico
Difficulty
easy
Duration
1–2 hours
Fitness Level
Suitable for all fitness levels as the visit mainly involves walking indoors at a comfortable pace.
Overview
Discover one of the world’s most beautiful gemstones at Albuquerque’s Turquoise Museum, featuring rare collections and educational exhibits. Dive into history and craftsmanship in a private, relaxed setting.
Museum Visit
Adults $20, Children $15 | Visiting the Turquoise Museum is fun for all ages!
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Adventure Photos
About This Adventure
Discover the allure of turquoise at this unique museum experience, showcasing some of the world's rarest pieces and stunning jewelry. Enjoy educational exhibits, video tours, and a chance to explore at your own pace. Immerse yourself in the beauty of turquoise while surrounded by history and exquisite craftsmanship.
#View some of the world’s rarest and most collectible pieces of turquoise and turquoise jewelry.
Rates
Adults (Ages 18 - 55) - $20 Children (Ages 0-17) - $15 Senior (Ages 55+) - $15 AAA Member (With Valid AAA Card) - $15 Military (With Valid ID) - $15
##Museum Hours As part of our COVID-19 initiatives, we have spread out the arrival times for visitors to the museum. After arriving at your selected time, you will be free to view the museum at your leisure.
##After entering on on your SCHEDULED tour, you may stay in the museum as long as you would like to, until it closes. The museum will close at 4pm.
##Included in your Tour:
- Video tours (using your smart phone and headphones)
- Exquisite Turquoise Pieces
- Educational Exhibits
- Castle Experience
- Antiques
Adventure Tips
Reserve Tickets in Advance
Booking your private visit ahead of time ensures availability and a personalized experience.
Wear Comfortable Shoes
Though indoor, you will be walking and standing while exploring the exhibits.
Bring a Camera
Photography is often allowed, so be sure to capture the stunning turquoise pieces, but check museum rules first.
Plan for Midday Visits
The museum is less crowded around midday, allowing for a more immersive experience.
Local Insights
Wildlife
- Roadrunner
- Red-tailed hawk
History
Turquoise has been a treasured stone in Native American cultures of the Southwest for thousands of years, symbolizing protection and abundance.
Conservation
The museum promotes sustainable practices by educating visitors on ethical gemstone sourcing and supporting local artisans.
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Frequently Asked Questions
Recommended Gear
Comfortable walking shoes
Ideal for walking and standing throughout the museum exhibits.
Light jacket or sweater
Useful during cooler months or in air-conditioned museum halls.
fall specific
Camera or smartphone
Perfect for capturing photos of unique turquoise pieces and exhibits.
Reusable water bottle
Stay hydrated during potential outdoor city walking before or after your visit.
summer specific