1 Br Private Vacation Home Vacation Rental In Albuquerque, New Mexico

Discover our charming one-bedroom apartment in the heart of historic Huning Highlands in downtown ABQ! Located in one half of a beautifully renovated 1912 brick house, this space offers a unique blend of historic charm & brand new, modern amenities.

With a high walking/biking score, you'll be just a short distance away from Presbyterian Hospital, UNM, and attractions such as the Rail Yards Market, and downtown. Book your stay now and experience the vibrancy & diversity of this area for yourself!

The space

The space features a full kitchen with all new cookware and new appliances, including a new gas range, perfect for preparing meals at home. In the sanctuary of the warmly-lit bedroom, the king bed has a new memory foam mattress, replete with luxurious Supima cotton & linen bedding for a great night's sleep, and you can enjoy your favorite shows on the TV with access to all subscription services in the comfortable living room. Stay cool while you work from the plentiful bar space in the kitchen with excellent central air conditioning & super high-speed WiFi; or curl up on the down-filled couch with one of our New Mexico art books.

Our one-bedroom apartment has been designed with a modern and stylish aesthetic, but still maintains its historic character with charming details that nod to its turn-of-the-century roots. Stay connected with high-speed WiFi and enjoy the convenience of a brand new walk-in shower with a bench in the modern bathroom, ensuring a refreshing start to your day. We also provide a selection of high-end toiletries, a hair dryer, etc. Step into the walk-in closet with ample storage space and a convenient dressing area with bench.

Located in a vibrant historical neighborhood, you'll be close to all of the best attractions that the city has to offer. Whether you're looking for dining, shopping, or entertainment, our one-bedroom apartment is perfectly situated to make the most of your Albuquerque experience.

Smart security and smart thermostat is accessible to guests on a tablet; keyless entry and exterior security cameras for added safety.

House Rules

Sorry, no pets. No smoking permitted indoors. A $600 cleaning fee will be added if smoking occurs inside. Smoking is allowed outdoors on the property on the patios.

The neighborhood

Huning Highland Historic District (Huning Highlands) was Albuquerque’s first subdivision. It was platted in April of 1880 by Franz Huning–the same month as the coming of the railroad. Here store owners, like Mr. Learnard, who owned the music store, and Mr. Whitney, who owned the hardware store–and the teachers and the doctors of the new town–made their homes and built their lives.

As more and more frame and brick Queen Anne style homes were built, Huning Highlands came to resemble a quiet and settled Midwestern town. Residents had only to walk a short distance across the railroad tracks to buy groceries, straw hats or a hammer, or to attend a performance of "The Pirates of Penzance" at the Grant Opera House at Third and Railroad Avenue (renamed Central Avenue in 1907).
Huning Highlands retained its respectability through the 20s as a neighborhood that welcomed tubercular patients who flocked to Albuquerque to "chase the cure." World War II created such a demand for housing that many of the larger homes in the area were divided into apartments and the smaller houses were bought and used as rental properties.

Since the energy crisis of the 1970s created a demand for close-in housing, the neighborhood has begun to come back. This renaissance has been bolstered by a renewed interest in Albuquerque's older buildings.

Huning Highlands was named a National Historic District in 1979 and a city Historic Overlay Zone in 1981.

South Broadway, a neighborhood in Albuquerque, is home to this vacation home. The Whittlesey House and Sunshine Theater are local landmarks, and the area's natural beauty can be seen at Balloon Fiesta Park and Rio Grande Nature Center State Park. ABQ BioPark Zoo and National Hispanic Cultural Center are also worth visiting. Break out the clubs and hit the links with a golf course nearby, or seek out an adventure with mountain climbing, mountain biking, and hiking/biking trails.