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Rancho San Ignacio is a historic jewel in the heart of Northern New Mexico. The property consists of 3292 +/- deeded acres situated at the base of the iconic Hermit’s Peak. The adobe hacienda compound frames a spectacular backdrop. The Sapello River runs for 1.7 miles through the property, providing habitat for brown trout. An acequia supplies irrigation for 103 acres of fertile farmland. The Rito Colorado and other creeks and springs supply water for the abundant wildlife, including elk, mule deer, and black bears. The property is protected by a conservation easement with The Nature Conservancy. Originally purchased by Richard Pritzlaff in 1935, the ranch was the headquarters of Mr. Pritzlaff’s world-renowned Arabian horse breeding program and his extensive art collection. The ranch was often a gathering place for area socialites and artists, including Georgia O’Keefe. The walls of the 1300 square-foot bunkhouse are adorned with spectacular murals painted in the 1940s by the famous native American artist Ma Pe Wi and meticulously restored in 2008. The compound consists of the 4400 square-foot hacienda, 1700 square-foot guest house, and the mural-adorned bunkhouse, each over 100 years old. The improvements were extensively renovated in 2005. There’s also a large shop/garage and carport. Three old wooden barns add charm to the setting under the dramatic backdrop of Hermit’s Peak.