Gutierrez-Hubbell House Museum

The pre-1937 stretch of Route 66 crossed the Rio Grande at Bridge Boulevard and went south following Isleta Boulevard. On Isleta Boulevard, learn more about New Mexico's agricultural heritage, Native American and Hispanic history at the Gutierrez-Hubbell House, a Territorial-era hacienda built in the 1860s.

The Gutiérrez Hubbell House is a 5,700 square foot adobe structure that dates back to the 1860’s and is on the National Register of Historic Places. The house sits on a ten-acre parcel of land encompassing a traditional garden and a heritage garden as well as walking trails along the acequia madre (mother ditch) and around the property, and cultivated farm plots. Curated as a museum, the Gutierrez Hubbell House symbolizes the mixing of Spanish, Anglo and Native American traditions and cultures more than 100 years ago.