A Mindful Meeting of History & Presence | Re-Opening March 2021
The Art of Adventure & The Adventure of Art
Bishop's Lodge
Property Map
Stay at the Bishop's Lodge
317 ACRES OF NATURAL BEAUTY
Embark on a sunset horseback ride to a scenic spot for a private mescal tasting; explore Santa Fe's myriad art galleries with an expert guide; get grounded with candlelit crystal bowl sound bathing meditation at Turquesa Healing Arts Studio; savor elevated Southwestern cuisine at Chef Dean Fearing's SkyFire. Bishop's Lodge is a year-round destination for curious travelers seeking seclusion and transformative experiences rooted in nature.
Get Centered at Turquesa Healing Arts Studio
This wellness sanctuary is rooted in traditional Southwestern ritual, and draws inspiration from the generative power of the living Earth. Restore stressed muscles with massages that feature natural products infused with potent healing botanicals; rebalance chakras with healing turquoise gem therapy; or book a healing art experience in which you'll create your own unique masterpiece that allows you to symbolically express emotions in a playful and empowering way.
Family Reunion at the Bunkhouse | 4 Days
Hot Air Balloon Experience | 3 Days
Santa Fe Ultimate Adventure | 6 Days
WINNER OF THE 2017 NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC WORLD LEGACY AWARD FOR “SENSE OF PLACE”
SANTA FE
Deeply rooted in this storied sense of place, the renewed Bishop's Lodge continues Santa Fe's "excellence in enhancing cultural authenticity" (National Geographic). Wander just minutes down Bishop's Lodge Road to find Santa Fe's historic Plaza, the heart and convergence of Downtown Santa Fe's artistic mecca.
go home with a story
From exploring the trail rides to talking art with artists in residence, Santa Fe is a world of contrasts that beckons to be explored.
THE BISHOP'S LODGE EXPERIENCE
An introduction
Stories from Bishop's Lodge
Eat An Insider’s Look at SkyFire and the Evolution of Southwest Cuisine
After getting married twenty-eight years ago at the Perry Estate (now Auberge’s Commodore Perry Estate) in Austin, my wife Cara and I honeymooned in Santa Fe over a snowy weekend in January. There was a sense of calm in and around town, and the mountain air was thick with the sweet smell of piñon smoke. Santa Fe is truly a special place for us, so much so that we moved here more than ten years ago to make Santa Fe our home. It’s such an honor to be SkyFire's Executive Chef, and an integral part of Bishop’s Lodge.
Eat Celebrate Southwestern Thanksgiving Traditions
The holiday season in Santa Fe can be summed up in one word: Magical. Over at Bishop’s Lodge, we’re starting our festive season a day earlier with our Socially- Distanced Thanksgiving Dinner—a take-home meal with a whole or sliced turkey and a host of sides. A lot of our pre-orders have come from our neighbors, and we’re very excited to give them a first taste from the SkyFire kitchen, as well as a first look at the renovated reception area at Bishop’s Lodge when they come to pick up their dinner.
Eat A Behind-the-Scenes Peek at SkyFire's Locally Made Ceramics
I’ve created custom ceramics under the Whiskey and Clay line for restaurants in Marfa, Texas to Beverly Hills. But SkyFire at Bishop’s Lodge is the first restaurant in Santa Fe for which I’ve crafted unique pieces. Drawn to Santa Fe by its vibrant arts scene, proximity to nature, and slower pace of life, I moved here a few years ago—so it’s a huge honor to already be a part of such a treasured Santa Fe landmark. (Local friends have shared stories of horseback riding and cherished family holidays at the Lodge, and I hope to create my own memories, too, when it reopens.)
Eat Dean Fearing on Santa Fe, Southwestern Cuisine and SkyFire
Santa Fe has always had a certain kind of magical hold over me. I have so many memories, with the most amazing being the opening party for Mark Miller’s Coyote Café in the ‘80s—a seminal moment for Southwestern cuisine. A group of us—myself, Mark, Robert del Grande who had Café Annie in Houston at the time, and Stephan Pyles who had just opened up Routh Street Café in Dallas—had started this movement of cooking with indigenous Southwestern ingredients. This was its big moment, when Southwestern cuisine finally got its deserved space in the spotlight.