Historic Eastside

The Historic Eastside neighborhood of Santa Fe, NM features traditional adobe homes and low-slung adobes in deep earth shades and organic shapes reflect the sun under the ever-blue sky. Bounded by Paseo De Peralta on its western edge, Camino Cabra to the east, Hillside Avenue in the north, and Old Santa Fe Trail to the south, this authentic and hip-feeling residential area harbors charismatic, centuries-old homes.


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924 Canyon Rd Santa Fe

Real Estate Statistics

Average Price $1.5M
Lowest Price $21
Highest Price $15.5M
Total Listings 61
Avg. Days On Market 247
Avg. Price/SQFT $739

Property Types (active listings)

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More About The Historic Eastside

Ensconced behind privacy walls and adorned with vibrant gardens, what the houses in Historic Eastside might lack in large-scale vistas, they certainly make up for with their up-close and intimate beauty. It’s no wonder there’s an abundance of multi-generational homes, which pass through the many families who recognize the value of location, history, and lifestyle here. Near the heart of Santa Fe, Historic Eastside is within walking distance of several of Santa Fe’s most notable sites, including the Santa Fe Plaza. One of the most coveted neighborhoods in Santa Fe, Historic Eastside is packed with luxury-meets-timelessness homes on respectably sized lots. In the abundance of architectural styles that make Santa Fe the iconic “City Different,” Historic Eastside, Santa Fe real estate showcases the best in classic Pueblo Revival-style houses with upgraded interiors and amenities, the occasional sleek contemporary new-builds, Arts and Crafts-style homes with rustic exposed-wood interiors, and light-filled residences whose strong lines and nature-inspired colors meld into the gorgeous New Mexico landscape.

It's the Santa Fe style that completely defines the character and soul of the Historic Eastside real estate market. It arose in prominence immediately following the long and difficult struggle for statehood in 1912. New Mexico's efforts to look American by importing a tapestry of architectural styles from the east coast, with modern construction techniques and materials, were threatening to change the unique character of Santa Fe.

23 sugarloaf tesuque land

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