Central Region Cities

Learn about the highlights of the state's cities.

Albuquerque
Belen
Bernalillo
Bosque
Bosque Farms
Boys Ranch
Canoncito Navajo Reservation
Cedar Crest
Claunch
Clines Corners
Cochiti Lake
Corrales
Cuba
Cubero
Edgewood
Estancia
Isleta
Jarales
Kirtland AFB
Laguna
Los Lunas
Moriarty
Mountainair
Peralta
Placitas
Rio Rancho
Sandia Park
Seboyeta
Tajique
Tijeras
Tome
Torreon

facebook twitter youtube
New Mexico Business Links

business linksFind businesses offering goods & services to the traveling public

Regions & Cities

Click on map to go to Region

New Mexico Maps Online and interactive
Calendar of Events

View Complete Calendar

Industry Partners

NM Industry Partners Website

NM Scenic Byways

See the sites.

New Mexico Magazine

Magazine website

Valid XHTML 1.0 Transitional

Mountainair

Central region of New MexicoMountainair, located on Abo Pass between the Rio Grande and the Estancia Valley is a ranching and farming community near ancient Indian country.

Gentle hills, mountain slopes and temperate climate provide a natural habitat that supports mule deer, gray fox, bobcat, desert cottontail, rock squirrels, white-throated woodrat, brush mouse, red-tailed haw, prairie falcon, harlequin quail, red-shafted flicker, scrub jay, common raven, great horned owl, plain titmouse, common bush tit, rufous-sided towhee, chipping sparrow, red spoted toad, collared lizard, desert short-horned lizard, mountain patch-nose snake and black tailed rattlesnake.

This area is rich in scenic panoramas whether hiking, horseback riding, camping or just observing nature. For hunters, annual deer and small game hunting is available. National Parks and Monuments and camping facilities are close b with golf and skiing facilities are available within a convenient drive. The closest golf courses are at Isleta Pueblo and Albuquerque. Land Use: Ranching, recreational, residential. farming, orchardry, state and national park lands, forestry, wildlife management, archaeology, watershed maintenance.

Mountainair is suited to all kinds and classes of livestock. Cattle, sheep, and more exotic animals thrive in the Mountainair area with utilization of a good grazing rotation program and some supplemental feeding. Continuous year round grazing will deteriorate pastures which would take years to replenish. A general rule of thumb is one animal per 40 acres of pasture. This ratio should be adjusted based on conditions of the seasons.

Mountainair
Mountainair, NM 87036
Phone: (505) 847-2795