Windsor Betts Art Brokerage & Gallery occupies a spacious, light-filled exhibition space at 217 Galisteo Street, one block southwest of the historic Santa Fe Plaza — the cultural and historic heart of the city. We have called this location home since 2019, after many years at a previous location on the opposite side of downtown Santa Fe. Across both addresses, we've spent 38 years serving collectors and estates seeking exceptional Native American and Southwest art.
We are open daily, 10:00 AM to 5:00 PM, and no appointment is necessary. Whether you are a longtime collector or visiting Santa Fe for the first time, you are welcome to browse at your own pace.
At approximately 4,000 square feet, our gallery is large enough to do justice to significant works — tall walls give us room to hang very large pieces, and enough open floor to stand back and properly view them, something smaller galleries often can't offer.
The space carries a vintage, unmistakably Santa Fe character without being a formally "historic" building. Vintage wood floors run throughout, and the ceiling is a highlight in its own right: large exposed vigas, hand-carved corbels, and substantial wood supports, all in keeping with the Spanish Pueblo Revival "Santa Fe Style" that blends ancient Pueblo building traditions with Spanish mission aesthetics. A covered front portal welcomes visitors in from the street. At the center of the gallery, a relaxing sitting area gives collectors a place to pause and take in a piece at length. Just next door, a private courtyard offers a quiet outdoor moment during a visit.
Address: 217 Galisteo Street, Santa Fe, NM 87501
Hours: Monday–Sunday, 10:00 AM–5:00 PM
Phone: 505.820.1234
Email: info@windsorbetts.com
For the most current hours, including any changes around public holidays, please check our Contact page.
Our gallery is street-level, one block southwest of the Plaza, in the heart of downtown Santa Fe's historic district.
From the Plaza, Windsor Betts is a short, easy walk southwest, on Galisteo Street among a stretch of interesting boutique shops.
We are fortunate to have several reserved parking spots directly behind the gallery — a real rarity in downtown Santa Fe — along with metered street parking directly out front. The Sandoval Municipal Garage (216 W. San Francisco Street) and the Water Street Municipal Lot (100 E. Water Street) are also both a short walk away, with hourly rates capped at $12 per day.
Santa Fe Trails' Route 6 connects the Santa Fe Place Transit Center to Galisteo & Montezuma, just a 3-minute walk from the gallery — a convenient link for anyone coming from that side of the city. Route 6 currently runs as On-Demand service — rather than a fixed schedule, riders go to an established stop and call 505-955-2001 to request a pickup. Service runs daily, 7:00 AM–7:30 PM.
If you'd rather skip the walk, a taxi or rideshare drop-off right at the gallery's door is a simple, reliable option.
Visiting from Albuquerque? The New Mexico Rail Runner Express terminates at the Santa Fe Depot, about a 9-minute walk or 4-minute drive from the gallery.
The gallery is street-level and accessible.
Windsor Betts sits on a stretch of Galisteo Street known for its independent, bespoke shops and restaurants — a neighborhood worth exploring before or after a visit:
- Spirit of the Earth and Cicada Collection — clothing
- Santa Fe Spice & Chile Co. — spices
- Seret & Sons and Mostly by Nature — furniture
- Sign of the Pampered Maiden, High Noon General Store, H Bar C Ranchwear, and Serrahna — clothing and Western goods
- Collected Works Bookstore & Coffeehouse — books and coffee
- Cake's Café, Pantry Rio, El Callejón Taquería, and Coyote Café — dining
Just one block from the Plaza, Windsor Betts sits within walking distance of some of the most significant art and cultural institutions in the Southwest:
- Santa Fe Plaza — the 400-year-old historic square at the center of the city, home to the Palace of the Governors and the New Mexico Museum of Art
- IAIA Museum of Contemporary Native Arts (108 Cathedral Place) — the only museum in the United States dedicated exclusively to contemporary Native American art
- Cathedral Basilica of St. Francis of Assisi — the landmark 19th-century cathedral near the Plaza
- Loretto Chapel and San Miguel Mission — two of the oldest and most storied structures in the city
- Georgia O'Keeffe Museum — a short walk north of the Plaza
New Mexico is home to 23 sovereign Native American tribes, including 19 Pueblos, the Navajo Nation, and the Mescalero and Jicarilla Apache Nations — and Santa Fe has stood at the center of this artistic and cultural landscape for centuries. Visiting our gallery means stepping into that living context, not just a showroom.
Windsor Betts is located at 217 Galisteo Street, Santa Fe, NM 87501, one block southwest of the Santa Fe Plaza in the city's historic downtown district.
No. We welcome walk-in visitors daily from 10:00 AM to 5:00 PM. If you'd like a specialist's full attention for a significant acquisition or consignment conversation, we're happy to schedule a dedicated time — just call ahead at 505.820.1234.
Yes. We have reserved parking spots directly behind the gallery, along with metered street parking out front. The Sandoval Municipal Garage and the Water Street Municipal Lot are also a short walk away.
About one block, a short and easy walk southwest of the Plaza on Galisteo Street.
Yes. Santa Fe Trails' Route 6 stops at Galisteo & Montezuma, a 3-minute walk from the gallery, and connects to the Santa Fe Place Transit Center. Route 6 currently operates as On-Demand service — call 505-955-2001 from the stop to request a pickup. Taxis and rideshare are also convenient options if you'd rather not walk.
We've been at 217 Galisteo Street since 2019, following many years at a previous downtown Santa Fe location. In total, Windsor Betts has served collectors for 38 years.
A rotating selection of paintings, sculpture, pottery, jewelry, and works on paper by the defining artists of Native American and Southwest art — Fritz Scholder, Allan Houser, T.C. Cannon, Kevin Red Star, Earl Biss, John Nieto, Dan Namingha, and others — drawn from private collections and estates, displayed across roughly 4,000 square feet of gallery space.
Yes, the gallery is street-level and accessible.