Visit the world's largest gypsum dune field. Check out the monument's visitor center on US 70.
One of the few spots in Southeastern NM set aside solely because of its rock art. More than 21,000 depictions of humans, animals, birds, insects fish and plants across 50 acres.
Don't miss the museum and gift shop. Visit in May for Smokey Bear Days!
Don't miss the 150-foot waterfall and 16 miles of canyon land trails for hiking, biking and horseback riding.
Check out the indoor-outdoor museum displays and more than 40 native animal species and hundreds of plants from around the world. Wear comfortable shoes!
Check out the Ozark Trail Marker listed on the National Register of Historic Places. One of the few on the trail and one of the better ones.
Find some cool t-shirts and one of a kind gifts here at Roswell's original UFO shop.
Swim in Lea Lake. It is the only lake in the park where swimming is allowed. During the summer months, rent a pedal boat or paddle boat. Scuba dive in the clear water.
Camp overnight near the Devil's Inkwell. Hike to the vantage point above the lake to see the steep sides and very dark water, the result of algae growth.
Browse this co-op gallery showcasing the work of more than 20 local artists.
Explore a diverse collection of modern art from past and present artists in residence.
Step into the temporal vortex field of the Paisley-Horvak TVG9000. See into Roswell's past, when the future was beginning, then watch the future unfold, becoming a spectacular panorama of outer space.
Amazing bird watching Nov-Feb. More than 350 species recorded. Flocks of migratory birds including Sandhill Cranes and Snow Geese.
View birds in their natural habitat at one of Roswell's newest parks.
Wonderful scenic trail winding through the Spring River Corridor. Includes 9 park sites and regional parks.
In the 1930's Robert H. Goddard, known as the father of modern rocketry did some of his most notable work in Roswell. Fittingly, the planetarium bears his name today.
July 6, 1947 Officials at the Roswell Army Air Field report they have discovered a "flying disk". A few hours later, they revise their story and say that it was not a UFO but a weather balloon.
The City of Roswell welcomes UFO enthusiasts and skeptics alike to join in the celebration of one of the most debated incidents in history.
The Museum is acclaimed for its collections of southwestern art and history with works by Peter Hurd, Henriette Wyeth, Georgia O’Keeffe, Marsden Hartley, and Luis Jimenez.
