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Welcome to La Tinaja Ranch
La Tinaja, a Guest Ranch, provides the finest in western hospitality. Our property features relatively natural habitat with native shrublands, woodlands, meadows and ponds. These resources provide important natural habitat and habitat linkages for wildlife in the area, including elk, mule deer, mountain lion, black bear, songbirds and migratory bird species, wild turkeys, and small mammals, such as, red fox, bobcat, badger, striped skunk, raccoon, cottontail rabbit, porcupine, weasel, squirrle, chipmunk, mice, voles and shrew.
Some of the abundant species of birds include flammulated owl, Williamson's sapsucker, Lewis's woodpecker, Cassin's finch, common nighthawk, juniper titmouse, green-tailed towhee, black-chinned hummingbird, gray flycatcher, ash-throated flycatcher, bushtit, Bewick's wren, blue-gray gnatcatcher, Townsend's solitaire, black-chinned sparrow and Scott's oriole. Raptors such as golden eagle, red-tailed hawk, northern harrier, great-horned own and American kestrel are fairly common across the property year-round of seasonally. Our services include Big Game hunting, family reunions, western weddings and corporate retreats. La Tinaja Ranch is located in western New Mexico on Highway 53 near the small community fo El Morro. Gia Bartlett invites you to visit La Tinaja Ranch. [more] Some of our activities include:
Elk Tags for Sale
 Here's your chance to hunt some of the most powerful animals in the west. Located on our private ranch in the Zuni Mountains, we have elk, deer, turkey and bear hunts available.
Turkey Hunts
 Participate in the Great Continental Divide Turkey Hunt. La Tinaja Ranch - a private ranch in New Mexico - will be your host
FIVE DAY PACKAGES Bag Limit is two turkeys Season Dates April 15th through May 10th [more] |
Updated Hunt Photos
Nearby Recreation
El Malpais National Monument
 For more than 10,000 years, people have interacted with the El Malpais landscape. Historic and archeological sites provide reminders of the past. More than mere artifacts, these cultural resources are kept alive by the spiritual and physical presence of contemporary Indian groups, including the Puebloan peoples of Acoma, Laguna and Zuni, and also the Ramah Navajo. These tribes continue their ancestral uses of El Malpais, including gathering herbs and medicines, paying respect, and renewing ties. [more] El Morro National Monument  Drawn here by its secluded water hole, Ancestral Puebloans, Spanish and Anglo peoples marked their passing by carving over 2,000 petroglyphs and inscriptions into the sandstone bluff. Inscription rock is a soft sandstone monolith, rising 200 feet above the valley floor. [more] |
