Santa Fe Market

SANTA FE'S NEWEST ARTISAN FOOD HALL

OPENING 2026 – NOW ACCEPTING TENANT APPLICATIONS

Santa Fe's newest artisan food hall will be located at the corner of West Marcy St. and Washington Ave, just north of the historic Santa Fe plaza. This premier downtown location welcomes thousands of visitors per year and has remained a business hub and gathering space for Santa Fe locals for decades.

Leasing Contacts

Jackie Moss Apodaca
505-999-0762
Shelby Stringer
505-660-8561
Apply HereMore Info

Culinary Experiences

Restaurants
Stories of the Past

Reflecting the current fashion scene in Santa Fe, where upcycled clothing by Native American makers is gaining prominence, the food market's interior design envisions the New Santa Fe as a reawakening of historical narratives. By incorporating reclaimed and authentic materials in modern ways, this design evokes an approachable and warm aesthetic.

Every piece of furniture and finish offers an opportunity to engage Native American artisans, showcasing the land’s beauty in a contemporary context. The back of the banquette features stitched-together handwoven textiles, a bar die mosaic could be crafted from upcycled rocks and gems found in the terrain, and centrally located light fixtures can be made of handwoven yarn from the local tribe’s collection, celebrating the stories of the past. This concept honors tradition while embracing modernity, creating a space that is both rooted in history and forward-looking.

Design Inspiration

Ruth's Chris Steak House and Japanese Teppanyaki Sushi Grill
Eternity Men's and Women's Boutiques
Park Square Market

EXPLORE THE NEIGHBORHOOD

Shops at Park Square

The Palace of the Governors
Dating back to 1610, the Palace is the oldest public building
in continuous use constructed by European settlers in the
continental United States.

ABQ Uptown

Georgia O'Keeffe Museum
The Georgia O'Keeffe Museum is dedicated to the artistic
legacy of Georgia O'Keeffe, her life, American Modernism,
and public engagement.

Coronado Center

Loretto Chapel (Miraculous Staircase)
It is known for its unusual helix-shaped spiral staircase
(the "Miraculous Stair"). It has been the subject of legend,
and the circumstances surrounding its construction and its
builder were considered miraculous by the Sisters of Loretto,
who credited St. Joseph with its construction.

Park Square Market

New Mexico Museum of Art
Relatively new to the Santa Fe museum scene, the New
Mexico History Museum is located on the Santa Fe Plaza,
where interactive exhibits illustrate the history of Native
peoples, Spanish colonialists,