About Todo Nuevo México

Ask your phone what's there to do near Santa Fe this weekend, and the answer has to come from somewhere. We built that somewhere. Most travel sites are built for eyeballs and ad slots; this one is low-noise, consistently structured, and citable — designed for you and your AI assistant, because that's how people actually ask now.

Todo Nuevo México is independently built and maintained in New Mexico by Darell Trujillo LLC, and launched in June 2026. It is a small, independent operation — not a tourism board, and not a media network.

Every listing traces to an official source, and every event and activity page shows its sources with last-verified dates. The site currently draws from:

• Ticketmaster Discovery — ticketed events statewide.
• National Park Service — park events across New Mexico.
• Recreation.gov (RIDB) — federal campgrounds and recreation facilities.
• Bureau of Land Management — recreation sites and trailheads.
• New Mexico Department of Game & Fish — fishing waters and hunting units.
• City and visitor-bureau calendars — newmexico.org, santafe.org, visitalbuquerque.org, visitlascruces.com, and the City of Albuquerque.
• Venue and promoter calendar feeds, such as HoldMyTicket.
• Human-curated entries — trails, campsites, fishing waters, hidden gems, and marquee venues, verified against official sources.

Some of the most beautiful places in New Mexico are also someone's home. Pueblo and tribal protocols are first-class data here: photography and access rules appear on the pages where they matter, and “unknown” is shown honestly as unknown — never assumed to mean “no restriction.” Tribal and Pueblo event information appears only through permissioned partnerships. We don't scrape it. Visiting? Our Visit With Respect guide covers Pueblo etiquette, feast days, photography and drone protocols, and the Zia symbol.

Anything can be published quickly. Publishing it correctlyis the harder problem, and it's the one this site is built around. Every listing runs a gauntlet before it goes live:

• Official sources only. We start from primary and official feeds and first-party curation — never scraped opinion or second-hand blog copy.
• An independent fact-check. Where AI helps enrich a listing — a verified event time, a cultural-protocol note, a town guide — a separate check re-derives every claim from the live web, and anything marked verified must carry a verbatim quote from its source.
• A strict publish gate. Content only goes live when the corroborated accuracy is high, nothing is disputed, every claim is citation-backed, and a cultural-sensitivity check passes.
• Held, not guessed. Anything that fails any check is held for manual review before it can publish. A fact we can't verify — say, an exact start time — is shown honestly as “unknown,” never invented to fill the gap.

We ship often and log every release, and you're on v2.0. The full running log of what changed and when lives at /changelog.

Sources are re-checked on their own schedules: the busiest feeds about every six hours, most others every six to twelve, and the long tail daily. Duplicate listings from different sources are merged by clear rules, with AI arbitration for the ambiguous cases. Past events are archived, never deleted. Listings can still change after we check them — confirm dates, fees, and access with the official source before you go.

Every page ships schema.org JSON-LD with a canonical URL and source attribution. There's a machine-readable index at /llms.txt, a JSON search endpoint at /api/activities/search, and AI crawlers are explicitly welcome. You can even add Todo Nuevo México as a connector in Claude, ChatGPT, Gemini, Grok, or Cursor and have your assistant call us directly — find events, search trails and campsites, check cultural protocols, or build a full trip — with every answer linking back to a verified page. The reason is simple: when your assistant recommends a New Mexico plan, the links it cites should resolve to verifiable pages.

Here now, as of July 2026: thousands of upcoming events statewide (including multi-day festivals with their full program), 300+ outdoor places across six categories, independently fact-checked guides to New Mexico towns, a searchable local business directory — now including nonprofits & community services — profiles for New Mexico artists, a spot for notable New Mexico news, a conversational AI trip planner and an assistant connector that calls our tools directly, adventure search, first-class maps, monthly roundups, persona trip guides, the Rail Runner guide, and where to stay on every city page. You can save any event and add it to your calendar, no account needed.

Questions, corrections, or a source we should add? Email [email protected]. Corrections are especially welcome — a wrong date, a missing source, a protocol error.