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词条 List of New Mexico Scenic and Historic Byways
释义

  1. List

     State designated byways  Other byways 

  2. Notes

  3. References

{{infobox state highway system
|header_type=scenic
|title= Scenic and Historic Byway
|shields={{infobox road/shieldmain/USA|state=NM|type=I|route=25}}{{infobox road/shieldmain/USA|state=NM|type=US|route=64}}{{infobox road/shieldmain/USA|state=NM|type=SR|route=68}}
|caption=Highway markers for Interstate 25, US Highway 64 and State Route 68
|interstate=Interstate nn (I-nn)
|us=US Highway nn (US-nn)
|state=State Route nn (SR-nn)
|links=NM
}}Scenic and Historic Byways are highways in New Mexico known for their scenic beauty or historic significance. The New Mexico State Highway and Transportation Department Scenic and Historic Byways Program was made effective July 31, 1998 to establish procedures for designating and managing state scenic and historic byways.[1]{{clear}}

List

State designated byways

The following table is a list of scenic byways in New Mexico according to the U.S. Secretary of Transportation:[1]{{#tag:ref|There were three roads designated as Scenic and Historic Byways by the state of New Mexico on July 31, 1998 that are no longer considered scenic byways, including: the 11 mile Sandia Crest Scenic Byway on NM 536 through the Cibola National Forest, the 110 mile Gila Cliff Dwellings/Inner Loop Scenic Byway along NM 15 and NM 35 through Gila National Forest and the Dry Cimmaron Byway.[1][2]|group="nb"}}

Byway Length Notes National Designation State Designation
Abo Pass Trail 31 miles A scenic drive through the Salt Missions area along NM 47 and US 60. July 31, 1998[3][4][5][6]
Billy the Kid National Scenic Byway 84 miles History of the Wild West. NSB June 9, 1998[7] July 31, 1998[3]
Corrales Road Scenic Byway 6.7 miles Beautiful views and shaded cottonwoods along NM 448 July 31, 1998[3]
El Camino Real National Scenic Byway 276 miles The former El Camino Real de Tierra Adentro, or King's Highway. NSB June 9, 1998,[7] September 22, 2005 (extended){{citation needed|date=August 2014}} July 31, 1998[3]
Enchanted Circle Scenic Byway 84 miles A loop of scenic North Central New Mexico. July 31, 1998[3]
Geronimo Trail National Scenic Byway 154 miles A historic route commemorating Chiricahua Apache warrior Geronimo. NSB September 22, 2005[7] July 31, 1998[3]
Guadalupe Back Country Byway 30 miles Provides access to recreational opportunities BLM September 26, 1994[17] July 31, 1998[3]
Jemez Mountain Trail National Scenic Byway 132 miles Scenic trip past geologic formations. NSB June 9, 1998[7] July 31, 1998[3]
La Frontera Del Llano 94.3 miles Travel through plains and grasslands areas. By 2013[8]
Lake Valley Back Country Byway 44 miles Lake Valley mining town ruins from 1880 accessed via dirt roads. BLM April 14, 1993[17] July 31, 1998[3]
Mesalands Scenic Byway 320 miles Views of mesas and steep rock walls in central New Mexico. July 31, 1998[3]
Narrow Gauge Scenic Byway 9.9 miles Scenic, historic drive July 31, 1998[3]
Puye Cliffs Scenic Byway 14 miles Santa Clara Pueblo is located on the byway By 2013[8]
Quebradas Back Country Byway 24 miles Scenic, rugged back country road east of Socorro. BLM June 20, 1989[17] July 31, 1998[3]
Route 66 National Scenic Byway 604 miles US 66 crosses the state NSB June 15, 2000[7] July 31, 1998[3]
Salt Missions Trail Byway 140 miles Scenic, historic trail July 31, 1998[3]
Santa Fe National Forest Scenic Byway 15 miles Recreational opportunities and mountain scenery along NM 475 NFSB July 31, 1998[3]
Santa Fe Trail National Scenic Byway 277 miles Historic trail of westward expansion. NSB June 9, 1998[7] July 31, 1998[3]
Socorro Historical District Scenic Byway 3 miles Historic byway By 2013[8]
Sunspot Scenic Byway 14 miles Views of the Tularosa Basin, Sacramento Mountains, and White Sands National Monument through the Lincoln National Forest, along NM 6563 July 31, 1998[3]
The High Road to Taos Byway 52 miles Scenic, historic and artistic byway By 2013[8]
Trail of the Ancients Scenic Byway 662 miles Routes of prehistoric "world-famous" archeological sites. By 2013[8]
Trail of the Mountain Spirits National Scenic Byway 72 miles Scenic views of southwestern New Mexico. NSB September 22, 2005[7] By 2013[8]
Turquoise Trail National Scenic Byway 52 miles Scenic route between Santa Fe and Albuquerque. NSB June 15, 2000[7]July 31, 1998[3]
Wild Rivers Back Country Scenic Byway 13 miles Byway through Rio Grande canyon area in the high plains of northern New Mexico. BLM June 20, 1989[17] July 31, 1998[3]

Other byways

Byway Length Notes Type of byway Designated
Chain of Craters Back Country Byway Bureau of Land Management Back Country Byway March 10, 1993.[9]
Navajo Nations Scenic Byways The plans for Navajo National Scenic Byways were developed by a task force including the Arizona Department of Transportation, and Bureau of Indian Affairs.[46] It is administered with the Federal Highway Administration.[47] |group="nb"}} Beginning in 1996[10][11]

Notes

1. ^New Mexico's Scenic Byways. New Mexico Tourism Department. Retrieved August 10, 2014.
2. ^New Mexico's Scenic Byways. New Mexico Department of Transportation. Retrieved August 10, 2014.
3. ^1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 18 NMAC 31.2 New Mexico Scenic and Historic Byways Program. Transportation and Highways. New Mexico Legislation. Filed February 27, 1998. Effective July 31, 1998. Retrieved August 10, 2014.
4. ^Abo Pass Trail.] New Mexico Tourism Department. Retrieved August 10, 2014.
5. ^Abo Pass Trail. New Mexico Department of Transportation. Retrieved August 10, 2014.
6. ^Abo Pass Trail - New Mexico Scenic & Historic Byway. Wildernet. August 10, 2014.
7. ^1 2 3 4 5 6 7 {{Cite web|url=https://www.fhwa.dot.gov/hep/scenic_byways/byway_quality/analysis/appendix_d.cfm|title=Appendix D: Designation by Year - Analysis - Byway Quality - National Scenic Byways Program|last=|first=|date=2008-08-26|website=www.fhwa.dot.gov|language=en-US|archive-url=https://archive.is/20170219001626/https://www.fhwa.dot.gov/hep/scenic_byways/byway_quality/analysis/appendix_d.cfm|archive-date=2017-02-19|dead-url=no|access-date=2017-02-19|df=}}
8. ^1 2 3 4 5 New Mexico Designated Unique or Valuable Scenic Landscapes. United States Department of Agriculture. Natural Resources Conservation Service. Issued in 2013. Retrieved August 11, 2014. Note: Not the best source as not an official list, but it wouldn't have made it onto the list if it wasn't a byway; conversely there is one scenic drive (Dry Cimmaron) that is no longer a scenic byway
9. ^1 2 3 4 BLM Scenic and/or Back Country Byway (BCB) Roster as of June 30, 2004. Bureau of Land Management Back Country Byway. Retrieved August 10, 2014.
10. ^1 Navajo Nation Scenic Byways. Projects. Kimley Horn Consulting. Retrieved August 15, 2014.
11. ^1 [https://www.azdot.gov/docs/default-source/scenic-routes/cmp_dine_tah.pdf?sfvrsn=2 Diné Biítah "Among the People" Scenic Road Corridor Management Plan.] Prepared for Arizona Department of Transportation - Transportation Enhancement & Scenic Roads Section. August 15, 2008. pp. 3, 8. Retrieved August 16, 2014.

References

{{Reflist}}{{Scenic Byways}}{{DEFAULTSORT:New Mexico Scenic Byways}}

2 : Historic trails and roads in the United States|New Mexico Scenic and Historic Byways
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