Salvador Armijo House, Historic adobe house in Old Town, Albuquerque, United States.
The Salvador Armijo House is a historic adobe building in Albuquerque's Old Town with walls approximately 32 inches (0.8 meters) thick made from adobe and stone. The structure contains twelve rooms arranged around a central courtyard in the traditional layout characteristic of buildings from this period.
The house was built in the 1840s by merchant Salvador Armijo and remained with his family through five generations. Ownership passed to Hotel Albuquerque in 1977 when the last family member sold the property.
The building displays traditional New Mexican construction with wooden trim in the Territorial style, showing how people of that era built their homes in this region. Visitors can observe the handcrafted details in the thick adobe walls and see how this style shaped local architecture.
The building operates as an event venue through Hotel Albuquerque and hosts private celebrations and receptions in its historical rooms. Advance contact with the hotel is recommended to confirm access and learn about current visiting options.
The property is known locally for reported paranormal activity, including sightings of a man in black visible only in mirrors, a woman in white, and a cowboy. These stories add an intriguing layer to the experience for visitors interested in local folklore and ghost tales.
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