Maps of Albuquerque city and neighbourhoods, streets, tourist locations and more.
Waterways are a vital part of Albuquerque’s landscape, offering natural beauty and outdoor recreation. The Rio Grande flows gracefully through the city, creating scenic spots for kayaking, birdwatching, and riverside walks. Lakes and reservoirs nearby offer fishing, paddle sports, and peaceful views. These bodies of water not only shape the region’s ecology but also provide serene getaways for residents and tourists alike.
Location: 35.1911094, -106.6573899 Calabacillas Arroyo is a prominent arroyo in Albuquerque’s West Side, beginning in the high desert terrain and running westward toward the Rio Grande. It’s one of the larger arroyos in the...
Location: 35.1398974, -106.5134169 Tags: – intermittent: yes – name: Broke Off Channel – waterway: river
Location: 35.1797159, -106.5219369 The La Cueva Arroyo Diversion is an engineered channel that works in conjunction with La Cueva Arroyo to manage stormwater in northeast Albuquerque. It diverts overflow and helps protect surrounding neighborhoods...
Location: 35.1454403, -106.4750836 Bear Canyon Arroyo is one of Albuquerque’s most recognizable arroyos, stretching from the Sandia Mountains into the heart of the city’s northeast quadrant. With portions integrated into developed trail systems, it...
Location: 35.1622707, -106.4856143 South Pino Arroyo is prominent arroyo in the city’s northeast sector, contributing to a network of drainage channels that originate in the Sandia foothills. It plays a vital role in protecting...
Location: 35.1689018, -106.5299301 South Domingo Baca Arroyo is a major drainage channel running through a densely developed part of northeast Albuquerque. It is often flanked by walking trails and informal green space, making it...
Location: 35.1973987, -106.5512356 North Camino Arroyo serves as a continuation or parallel system to the Camino Arroyo, offering additional flood control capacity in northeast Albuquerque. Though modest in size, the arroyo is part of...
Location: 35.1100226, -106.4889868 Piedra Lisa Arroyo originates in the foothills of the Sandia Mountains and travels westward into the developed parts of Albuquerque. It is part of a broader hydrological corridor that includes walking...
Location: 35.1843192, -106.5437094 La Cueva Arroyo is part of the network of dry washes that crisscross Albuquerque’s northeast side, contributing to stormwater drainage during rain events. While mostly dry throughout the year, it plays...
Location: 35.2617463, -106.5098517 The Rio Grande is the lifeblood of Albuquerque and one of the most iconic rivers in the American Southwest. Flowing directly through the city, it provides water for agriculture, wildlife, and...