For the 31st year, the state’s capital city proudly celebrated its winemaking expertise and history at the El Ranchos de Las Golondrinas.Museum director Daniel Goodman said the Santa Fe Wine Festival fits right in with the nonprofit’s mission.”This is a chance for us at Las Golondrinas as a living history museum to celebrate the viticultural history of the state of New Mexico,” Goodman said. “New Mexico is a longstanding wine-growing and producing state, beating out California by 100 years. So we are the oldest wine-growing region in the country.” The Santa Fe Wine Festival wrapped up Sunday at 6 p.m., after two days of sharing the creations of 20 wineries, seven food vendors, 50 artisans and bands playing live music.
SANTA FE, N.M. —
For the 31st year, the state’s capital city proudly celebrated its winemaking expertise and history at the El Ranchos de Las Golondrinas.
Museum director Daniel Goodman said the Santa Fe Wine Festival fits right in with the nonprofit’s mission.
“This is a chance for us at Las Golondrinas as a living history museum to celebrate the viticultural history of the state of New Mexico,” Goodman said. “New Mexico is a longstanding wine-growing and producing state, beating out California by 100 years. So we are the oldest wine-growing region in the country.”
The Santa Fe Wine Festival wrapped up Sunday at 6 p.m., after two days of sharing the creations of 20 wineries, seven food vendors, 50 artisans and bands playing live music.