Welcome to Cibola County ~ A beautiful, private place to relax and unwind!
 
Please enjoy the many beautiful sights below we have seen on our trips to Cibola County!
 
Cibola County is located in the southern most tip of the Rocky Mountains in the Zuni Mountain Range. The Cibola National Forest includes the Zuni Mountains. Cibola County is rich in history and for the past 220 million years has been host to a variety of travelers including the Dinosaurs, and prehistoric culture called the Ancient Ones.
 
Here you will find El Morro National Monument also known as the "Inscription Rock". Rising 200 feet above the plains this was once the site of  two Anasazi Pueblos in 1275 A. D.  The largest pueblo was made up of over 900 rooms. Hundreds of Indian petroglyphs are found at the base as well chiseled names of numerous explorers, soldiers, settlers, and immigrants. This area today is designated a National Park. The first time I saw it was when I took the picture above. It is a such a majestic rock formation to stand in front of and marvel at. It is easy to see why this was a welcome landmark for weary travelers. Not too far away I marveled at the the windows in the rocks of the Prehistoric Cliff Dwellers.
 
The County is also home to El Morro National Monument, El Malpais National Monument, The Ice Caves and Bandera Volcano. Click here for a County map showing the national forests and historical sites in the area. Ramah is the nearest town with minimal shopping facilities, groceries, gas, schools and post office. Click here for approximately where Ramah is located. Complete shopping would be located in Gallup, 50 miles northwest or Grants, 45 miles northwest.
 
 A stunning view of the rich colored rocks in this area and a shopping center near Ramah! February 2005
 
 
 
El Morro National Monument. The backside of Pine Meadows Ranch has magnificent views of the backside of this beautiful Monument!
 
 
 
Prehistoric Cliff Dwellings located not too far from this beauitful subdivison! Indeed an amazing sight!
 
 
 
Pictures taken within the subdivison Pine Meadows.
 
 
 
The backside of El Morro seen from this subdivison and one of the beautiful rock formations found within the subdivision!
 
 
 
More of the beautiful rich red colors that run through the back of El Morro and pretty wildflowers scattered around Pine Meadows.
 
 
 
Ramah Lake located about 20 minutes away from Pine Meadows just outside the town of Ramah. Can you find the hidden duck in the second picture?
 
 
 
North along Interstate 40 you will find the busy town of Gallup, New Mexico, population about 20,000. It is home to the Western New Mexico University and sits on the busy trade route between Flagstaff and Albuquerque.

 

 

 

 
Beautiful rock formations that we found driving from Pine Meadows to Gallup! Cibola County remains one of my favorite places to explore land because of these incrediblely rich colors!
 
 
 
This appears to be the local hot spot in Ramah and a view of the main street through the town.
 
 
 
 


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