Restaurants, Breweries, and Preschools in Huning Highland Historic District - Albuquerque, NM

Huning Highland Historic District has a number of restaurants, breweries, and preschoolswe’ll discuss in this short post. first, a quick introduction to the area.

Some of the most beautiful homes in all of Albuquerque can be found here in Huning Highland Historic District, and it’s easy to see why this area is so popular with residents. With its mixed vintage architecture dating back before World War II when businesses began populating what was previously farmland just outside downtown city limits at EDo or East Downtown. What makes these buildings special? For starters, they were built by notable entrepreneur Franzhun who gave his name - Huning Highlands-to these communities that now boast some pretty spectacular properties! And while you’re taking inventory on how stunning each structure may look individually; keep your eyes peeled because there might

Holy Burger

Holy Burger is a restaurant in the Huning Highland Historic District, Albuquerque that specializes in delicious burgers. The ingredients vary from avocado, red pepper, and goat cheese to green chile; there’s something for everyone! Their sandwiches are also made with quality bread so you can enjoy them no matter what your appetite desires - whether it be lunch or dinner time. There’s nothing better than treating yourself after an intense work day by indulging in one tasty burger at this local favorite.

Thirsty Eye Brewing Company

Thirsty Eye Brewing Company is a great place to enjoy some delicious craft beers and wines with friends or family. You can also take in the art on display at their gallery, featuring works by professional New Mexico artists every month!

One Google reviewer, Jordan O., shared;

“Fun local brewery! A great place for locals who want to go downtown but don’t want to go ‘downtown’. Good brew, good local music and good 40+ crowd.”

A Child’s Garden

In 1971, the First Presbyterian Church of Albuquerque established A Child’s Garden as an outreach to provide quality childcare for preschoolers from low-income families. It’s no surprise that this program offers some of the best early childhood education today! It has been awarded five stars by both state agencies and national associations alike.

Driving Directions from A Child’s Garden to Albuquerque Computer & Electronics Recycling Co

10 min (7.4 miles)

A Child’s Garden

215 Locust St NE, Albuquerque, NM 87102, United States

Get on I-25 N from Dr Martin Luther King Jr Ave NE

2 min (0.5 mi)

Head north on Elm St NE toward Dr Martin Luther King Jr Ave NE

272 ft

Turn right onto Dr Martin Luther King Jr Ave NE

0.1 mi

Use the left 2 lanes to turn left at the 2nd cross street onto Oak St NE

0.1 mi

Use any lane to merge onto I-25 N via the ramp to Santa Fe

0.2 mi

Follow I-25 N to Pan American Frontage Rd N. Take exit 231 from I-25 N

5 min (5.7 mi)

Merge onto I-25 N

5.4 mi

Take exit 231 toward San Antonio Dr/Ellison Rd

0.3 mi

Take Ellison St NE to Hawkins St NE

3 min (1.2 mi)

Use the left lane to merge onto Pan American Frontage Rd N

0.1 mi

Use the left 2 lanes to turn left onto Ellison St NE

0.4 mi

Turn right onto Jefferson St NE

0.1 mi

Turn left onto Hawkins St NE

 Destination will be on the left

0.5 mi

Albuquerque Computer & Electronics Recycling Co

3726 Hawkins St NE, Albuquerque, NM 87109, United States

Can I recycle a tube TV in Albuquerque?

Yes, we recycle tube TVs (CRT TVs), rear projection TVs, and newer flat-screen TVs like LED and LCD TVs. The only type of tube TVs we cannot accept is if the glass if broken or the TV is otherwise not intact.

Do you do residential recycling pick-ups?

We do not do pick-ups for individuals, only for businesses. However, it’s easy to come by our recycling facility in Albuquerque and simply drop off your old TV. Or, if you happen to be a business with TVs you need to recycle, we can schedule a pick-up for those.