The Indian Pueblo Cultural Center is a museum and cultural center in Albuquerque, New Mexico, at 2401 12th St NW. It is dedicated to preserving and sharing the history and culture of New Mexico's 19 Pueblo tribes, and it is also known as the IPCC.
What a visit offers
The center is a place to learn about the Pueblo peoples in their own terms. Its exhibits focus on the history and culture of the 19 Pueblo tribes of New Mexico, so visitors come away with a sense of how these communities are rooted in the state and how their heritage is kept alive today.
- Exhibits centered on the history and culture of New Mexico's 19 Pueblos
- A cultural center that shares living traditions, not only the past
- A setting well suited to visitors interested in Native American heritage
Planning your trip
The center sits in Albuquerque, a city with a wide range of places to see around it, so a visit here can easily be part of a longer day in town. To check current arrangements before you go, you can call the center at +1-505-843-7270.
If you are drawn to the cultural history of the American Southwest, the Indian Pueblo Cultural Center is a natural place to begin, and a visit gives a grounded introduction to the Pueblo tribes whose homelands and traditions remain central to New Mexico.
