Neighborhoods in the 87532 ZIP Code

Around 23 miles north of Santa Fe in the Española Valley, Sombrillo is historically a small Spanish farming village from the 1600s, but over time, it’s become one of the largest majority Sikh communities in the country. “There were a lot of communes that started north of Santa Fe in the 1960s,” says Chris Webster, a Santa Fe local and CEO of

Around 25 miles east of Los Alamos in the Española Valley, La Puebla is a rural, suburban community lush with fruit trees and centuries-old acequias (small irrigation ditches and canals). Dating back to the late 1700s, La Puebla was home to farmers who relied on access to the Santa Cruz River and the Acequia de la Puebla for their crops. Today,

Around 25 miles north of Santa Fe, and on the outskirts of Española, Cuartelez is a centuries-old farming village that’s transformed into a community of artists. “A lot of artists and craftsmen develop their art here and take it to galleries in Santa Fe," says David Horpedahl, a Broker with Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices experienced in the area.

Around 24 miles north of Santa Fe, on the eastern outskirts of Española, the 200-person village of Santa Cruz has hardly changed from its historic Native American and Spanish origins. Founded in the 1600s as Ville Nueva de Santa Cruz de la Cañada, the rural community slowly grew around a central dirt plaza on the Santa Cruz River, where Spanish

Right on Highway 84, El Valle de Arroyo Seco is a remote desert community around 22 miles north of Santa Fe. “It’s the most desert stretch of land in Santa Fe County,” says David Horpedahl, a Broker with Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices, who has experience selling and buying in the area. “All of it was under water 6 or 7 million years ago, which is