Video - 2min 32sec. From  Good Morning America in Taos - this New Mexico town is home to artists, skiers and Native Americans alike.

Antonio Mondragon explains the history of one of the oldest Pueblos, built over a thousand years ago.

Adriana Blake tells you a bit about Taos Ski Valley.

Mayor Darren Cordova and Cathy Connelly describe the relaxed, secluded vibrations of Taos.

Video - 6min 12sec. Pick your adventure in and around Taos, a small town that offers a respected artistic community, many treasures of history and access to worlds of sporting thrills

Get a real taste of frontier history at the Kit Carson Home and Museum, the notorious Governor Bent Home, or the Blumenschein Home & Museum.

Take in the artistic side of the area at the Fechin Institute or the Harwood Museum of Art.

Taos also puts you within reach of spectacular skiing at Taos Ski Valley or Wheeler Peak, or whitewater rafting at Taos Box on the Rio Grande.

Visit Rancho de Taos for historic churches, or Taos Pueblo to see an ancient American Indian community.

Link: travelguidenewmexico.com

At first sight, a mountain resort is actually not the best place for ghosts. But if you consider that fact that most of the winter ski resorts are built in that places where previously some horrible and frightening stories happened - then a presence of an unholy soul is quite imaginary. In New England, for example, there are lots of stories about ghosts and these stories and the ghost visions have left their traces in forests and villages located near the resort area.

The Mount Washington hotel, located in the ski zone Breton Woods in New Hampshire is well-known for many years for it's ghosts.

Probably my favorite thing about Taos is the remoteness. Taos has always been 'off the grid.' That's why Taos is what it is today.

Even the railroad didn't run all the way up here. There haven't ever been many people here, actually.

That's why Taos isn't all filled up with the same rubber stamp, franchise brand malls and a marketing concept sort of food store chains that seem to be all over everywhere else. There just weren't enough people.

For locals, besides all the social stuff about hanging out in Taos, just talking with friends over coffee or drinks or some food out in town or in a house, a cool part about Taos is the remoteness from people that can be achieved here. It's really very excellent.