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Main Street is the principal north-south street through Belen, connecting to the two I exits on both ends of town. Traveling further in either direction, Main Street becomes a state highway running parallel to I Reinken Avenue is the main east-west road through Belen, starting at Main Street and running east over the railyard, crossing the Rio Grande, and ending at a north-south state highway connecting to places across the Rio Grande.
Public transportation to points within Belen is largely non-existent. However, parts of Belen are quite walkable, especially the "downtown" area along Reinken Avenue between Main Street and the railyard, which is where you'll find most of Belen's historical structures. It is also within walking distance of the Rail Runner station. Belen's accommodations are mostly your typical chain motels.
Main Street has a few motels including a Super 8 , and there's a small collection of places to sleep just west of the Camino Del Llano I Exit Belen's 2nd freeway exit , including a Holiday Inn Express. For other places with the same name, see Belen disambiguation. More upscale neighborhoods lie to the northeast, while more middle class areas spread west, and south towards the large Kirtland Air Force Base.
The University of New Mexico brings a strong college presence to downtown. There are a number of arts organizations and the area, with its mix of Native American and Hispanic heritage, has a unique cultural flavor. The Albuquerque metro area is largely situated in the Rio Grande Valley and on the mesas and piedmont slopes rising on either side of the valley floor. The Sandia and Manzano mountains rise abruptly from the eastern edge of the city with Tijeras Canyon separating the two ranges. West of the city the land gradually rises to the Continental Divide, some 90 miles away.
Natural vegetation is mainly desert scrub, grasses and small trees, with coniferous forests high in the mountains to the east. The climate is arid continental with abundant sunshine, low humidity, scant precipitation, and a wide yet tolerable range of seasonal temperatures.
More than three-fourths of daylight hours have sunshine, even in winter. Average summer temperatures are high, with warm days up to 90 degrees and cool nights. Precipitation is adequate only for native vegetation. Snow in the city is light and infrequent, but the mountains get enough for skiing. Most annual precipitation comes from afternoon summer thundershowers, which peak during August. Winter and spring windstorms may bring dust.
First freeze is mid-October, last is early May. Recent job growth is Positive. Belen jobs have increased by 3. More Economy. More Voting Stats. Since , it has had a population decline of 1.
Learn More The National Average is Home appreciation the last 10 years has been 6. The average school expenditure in the U.
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