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Podwalk Santa Fe

Audioguía GPS y paseo urbano

Santa Fe

Una audioguía autoguiada por Santa Fe, Estados Unidos

Esta audioguía autoguiada por Santa Fe en Santa Fe, Estados Unidos tiene 18 paradas narradas y dura unos 90 minutos y unos 6.8 km a pie. Ábrela en la app de PodWalk y cada parada empieza sola cuando llegas — a tu ritmo, en línea o del todo sin conexión. La ruta va de Alfred M. Bergere House a Palace of the Governors. El acento está en historia, arquitectura y rincones secretos.

90 min18 paradas6.8 km
historiaarquitecturarincones secretos
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Descarga gratis y haz este paseo en Santa Fe — en cada parada la historia empieza sola, en línea o sin conexión.

La ruta, parada a parada

  1. Alfred M. Bergere House

    Eighteen-seventy. The Civil War is five years cold, and someone is pressing adobe into this lot on Grant Avenue — building not a palace, not a government seat, but a family…

  2. Santiago E. Campos United States Courthouse

    When American federal authority arrived in Santa Fe, it needed a face — something that said: this is no longer a colonial outpost. It chose…

  3. Main Library

    Every governing order eventually builds a place to manage its subjects — and one of the quietest instruments of American authority on this plaza was, of all things, a…

  4. Cross of the Martyrs

    A cross planted on a hill isn't just a marker — it's a claim. And this one marks the site where, in 1680, the Pueblo people rose and drove the Spanish from Santa Fe for twelve…

  5. Padre Gallegos House

    The name on this house belongs to a man who made the colonial church uncomfortable — Padre José Manuel Gallegos, a New Mexican priest who kept getting elected to things when he was supposed to be keeping…

  6. Allison Dormitory

    A dormitory built in 1930 sounds like an afterthought — a practical box dropped onto a city already thick with centuries. But the name on this building at 433 Paseo de Peralta is doing quiet, deliberate…

  7. Zozobra

    Every city that has been written over — by conquest, by law, by commerce — eventually produces an effigy. Something that…

  8. Georgia O'Keeffe Museum

    She never actually lived in Santa Fe. That's the first thing worth saying about the museum bearing her…

  9. The Ortiz Houses

    Two houses. Two names on the same wall: Nicholas Ortiz III, Antonio José Ortiz. In a city where most buildings outlasted the memory of who built them, these kept the…

  10. Lensic Theater

    Six grandchildren. That's what the name "Lensic" spells out — the initials of E. John Greer's grandchildren, stitched together across a marquee on West San Francisco…

  11. Laughlin Building

    1923. Two names carved into stone — an owner and a builder — and almost nothing else recorded about either of…

  12. Don Gaspar Bridge

    In 1934, while the country was deep in the Depression, Santa Fe built a bridge — and named it after a man most visitors have never heard…

  13. San Miguel Mission

    Around 1610, someone laid the first adobe bricks here — and that act of building has never really stopped being…

  14. Buffalo Dancer

    A marble buffalo dancer, mid-step, carved by a living Nez Perce artist — it's an unusual thing to find standing quietly in the Capitol's…

  15. Loretto Chapel

    In 1878, the Sisters of Loretto commissioned a chapel modeled after the Gothic Sainte-Chapelle in Paris — in the middle of the high desert, eight hundred miles from the nearest French…

  16. Saint Francis of Assisi

    A statue of a saint, standing in the open — not inside a church, not behind glass. That's worth pausing…

  17. IAIA Museum of Contemporary Native Arts

    Every institution in this city was built to tell a particular story about who belongs here. This one was built to answer…

  18. Palace of the Governors

    Four centuries of rule — Spanish, Mexican, American — all administered from this single long, low building. The oldest public seat of government still standing in the United States, and it began the same year Santa Fe…

Estas son las primeras líneas de cada parada. La historia completa — y el audio — se escuchan en la app.

Santa Fe — preguntas frecuentes

¿Cuánto dura el paseo por Santa Fe?
Unos 90 minutos caminando, con 18 paradas a lo largo de 6.8 km. Puedes pausar y seguir más tarde donde lo dejaste.
¿Qué se ve en la audioguía de Santa Fe?
18 paradas narradas, desde Alfred M. Bergere House hasta Palace of the Governors. Cada parada se reproduce sola cuando llegas.
¿Hace falta internet o datos móviles?
No. Descarga el paseo una vez en la app de PodWalk y la narración suena del todo sin conexión — útil en itinerancia en los Estados Unidos. El GPS arranca cada parada al llegar.
¿La audioguía de Santa Fe es gratis?
El primer paseo en PodWalk es gratis. Después hay pases de pago único desde €2,99 — sin suscripción y sin renovación automática.
¿Puedo hacer la ruta a mi ritmo?
Sí. Sin guía y sin horario — empiezas cuando quieres, te quedas el tiempo que quieras y la siguiente parada arranca sola cuando llegas.

Camina Santa Fe con PodWalk

Descarga gratis. El primer paseo es gratis, y este se puede descargar para caminarlo del todo sin conexión.

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