West Sumner Avenue in Fort Sumner, New Mexico
West Sumner Avenue in Fort Sumner is a two-lane main road. It runs in an east-west direction and crosses Dunn Avenue, North McCabe Street, West Richards Avenue, North Sharp Street, West Gonzales Street, North 1st Street, North 2nd Street, South 2nd Street, North 3rd Street, South Stearns Street and North 4th Street and ends at East Sumner Avenue, while the other end is a cul-de-sac. This street is part of the highway "60". Nearby you can find among others 8 places of worship, 6 artworks, a school and a post office.
- Road Type
- main road
- Lanes
- 1
- Route
- east-west
Places of worship
Artworks
Streets nearby
North Lantry Street0.1 mi
West Gonzales Street0.1 mi
Dunn Avenue0.2 mi
West Richards AvenueSaint Anthony of Padua Catholic Church
0.2 mi
West Hemstreet Avenue0.2 mi
Old US 600.2 mi
North Sharp StreetCowgirl by fence at Billy the Kid F.O.E.
0.2 mi
West Dunn Avenue0.2 mi
North 1st Street0.2 mi
West McGee Avenue0.3 mi
West Avenue ACattle trail wagon trail mural
0.3 mi
North 2nd Street0.3 mi
North McCabe Street0.3 mi
West Avenue BCortese Feed & Supply painting on feed container, Painting on feed container: "Welcome to Ft. Sumner", Painting on feed container: "Cortese Feed", History of Fort Sumner: Railroads
0.4 mi
Santa Fe Avenue0.4 mi
Mulligan Street0.4 mi
Storey Avenue0.4 mi
South 2nd Street0.4 mi
North 3rd Street0.4 mi
Sunnyside Avenue0.4 mi
West Baker Avenue0.4 mi
Trujillo Street0.5 mi
Shortall Street0.5 mi
Baker Avenue0.5 mi
South Stearns Street0.5 mi
West Main Avenue0.5 mi
North 4th StreetApple orchard mural at closed gas-station, Storefront Indian figures at Silver Dollar Antiques, Fort Sumner Chamber of Commerce, Cowboy figures leaning in front of Chamber of Commerce, Cut-out mural of Western partiers, cowboy leaning on side of outhouse, Mural of boy climbing fence, Cowboy coat of arms mural, Cattle train mural, Window painting: Cortese Cow, Window painting: Bucking Bronco, History of Fort Sumner: Conquistadors, History of Fort Sumner: Bosque Redondo Indian Reservation, History of Fort Sumner: Cattle Ranchers, "Our Heritage" Timeline
0.5 mi
Rice Avenue0.5 mi
Coyote Road0.5 mi
East Richards Avenue0.5 mi
North 5th Street0.5 mi
Lopez Street0.5 mi
East Avenue CW.P.A mural in De Baca County Courthouse, W.P.A. mural in De Baca County Courthouse, Railroad mural in De Baca County, Painted map of De Baca County, De Baca County Courthouse, Sprouts: Cowboys at the grocery store
0.6 mi
Wheeler Street0.6 mi
Meadow Avenue0.6 mi
South 5th StreetMercantile and feed mural
0.6 mi
East Avenue AMitchell Windmill Supply murals
0.6 mi
Conchas Avenue0.6 mi
West 4th Street0.6 mi
West 3rd Street0.6 mi
North 6th Street0.6 mi
West 5th Street0.7 mi
West 2nd Street0.7 mi
Buildings nearby
DeBaca County Court House0.6 mi
Cemeteries nearby
McCabe Cemetery0.4 mi
Ditches nearby
Fort Sumner Main Canal0.5 mi
Funeral homes nearby
Chavez Funeral Home0.5 mi
Railways nearby
BNSF Clovis Subdivision0.5 mi
Town halls nearby
Village of Fort Sumner City Hall0.6 mi
| Railway | |
| Bus | |
| Streetcar |
| Bike path | |
| Bike lane on roadway | |
| Cycling allowed on bus lane | |
| Bicycle street | |
| Open to cyclists | |
| Open to cyclists, good path | |
| Cycling prohibited | |
| Cobblestone |
| Long-distance bike route | (depending on scale) | |
| Long-distance bike route |
| Path |
| Long-distance hiking trail | (depending on scale) | |
| Long-distance hiking trail | ||
| Pedestrians prohibited |