Interactive maps of city data and infrastructure.

Citywide Reference Maps#

• City of Albuquerque Metropolitan Redevelopment Areas Map (2023 Archived PDF)

  Maps the City’s 2023 redevelopment-area portfolio, including the newer North Corridor, Menaul, Coronado, and Historic Central areas alongside downtown and legacy corridor, neighborhood, and institutional redevelopment geographies.

  Official City PDF · City Metropolitan Redevelopment Areas

• City of Albuquerque Metropolitan Redevelopment Areas Map (2008 Archived PDF)

  Preserves the 2008 geographic baseline for designated redevelopment areas, showing the pre-North-Corridor and pre-Coronado portfolio, area boundaries, major streets, river, rail, freeways, and Central Avenue corridor relationships.

  Official City PDF · City Metropolitan Redevelopment Areas

Regional Long-Range Transportation Maps#

• Albuquerque Metropolitan Planning Area Boundary Map (2020)

  Maps the official Albuquerque Metropolitan Planning Area boundary and member jurisdictions used for federally required metropolitan transportation planning, programming, data analysis, and regional coordination.

• MRMPO Bikeway System Map (2026)

• MRMPO Pedestrian System Map (2026)

• MRMPO Roadway System Map (2026)

• MRMPO Transit System Map (2026)

  These adopted regional maps show the existing and proposed long-range networks used by MRMPO to coordinate bicycle, pedestrian, roadway, and transit planning across the Albuquerque metropolitan area.

• Interactive Long Range Roadway System Map

  Provides an interactive view of MRMPO’s Long Range Roadway System using May 2026 data, complementing the adopted printable map with searchable geography and roadway details across the metropolitan planning area.

Historical Transportation Maps#

• North Fourth Street Existing Zoning Map (December 2009 Archived PDF)

  Maps the zoning districts in effect along the North Fourth Street study corridor when the Rank III plan was prepared, providing a historical baseline for its land-use, transportation, and redevelopment recommendations. Official City project archive

• North Fourth Street Form-Based Overlay Zone Map (December 2009 Archived PDF)

  Maps the plan’s proposed transit-oriented, mixed-use, and infill-development districts along North Fourth Street, preserving the geography used during the City Council draft process. Official City project archive

• Volcano Mesa Roadway Networks and Cross-Sections (2014 Archived Presentation)

  Compares roadway-network maps and Paseo del Norte and Unser Boulevard cross-sections across the Volcano Cliffs, Volcano Heights, Volcano Trails, and West Side plans. Official City Record

• 2040 Long-Range Roadway Map

  Preserves the City’s earlier 2040 roadway planning map, showing long-range functional classifications and network connections for comparison with current regional roadway-system guidance.

  Official City Transportation Development Section · Official City PDF

• City Maps for the Public

  The City’s map library includes the official Zone Atlas, address and parcel reference tools, council districts, land use, streets, neighborhoods, and printable maps.

• Council District Poster Map — January 2026 (archived PDF)

  Provides the City’s January 2026 printable council-district map with district boundaries and councilor photographs, offering a dated civic-reference snapshot for preservation alongside the live council map.

  View the official CABQ ArcGIS item and check for updates.

• Open Space Maps

  Albuquerque Open Space maintains access and trail maps for its lands and trailheads. Individual trail maps are available from the same City source when a printable field reference is useful.

• Manzano/Four Hills Open Space Trail Map (2021 Archived PDF)

  Maps official trails, Open Space boundaries, access points, surrounding streets, and aerial context for the Manzano/Four Hills property beside Tijeras Arroyo in southeast Albuquerque. Official City PDF

Archived Open Space Maps and Guides#

• Paseo de la Mesa Recreation Trail Map (2018)

  Maps the recreation trail, parking, adjoining Major Public Open Space and Petroglyph National Monument lands, nearby volcanic features, streets, and Northwest Mesa connections.

• Ruth Eisenberg Trailhead and West Mesa Trail Map (2025)

  Maps the West Mesa Natural Trail, mile markers, access points, Petroglyph National Monument lands, geographic windows, trailheads, parking, restrooms, and connections across West Mesa Open Space.

• Volcano View Trailhead and West Mesa Trails Map (2025; Official City PDF, 133.78 MiB)

  Maps the Volcano View Trail, connecting routes, Petroglyph National Monument lands, nearby volcanoes, trailheads, parking, facilities, and the broader West Mesa trail network. The original exceeds ABQInfo’s 100 MB upload safeguard and remains linked from the City.

• North Diversion Channel and Paseo del Nordeste Trail Map (2020)

  Maps the cross-city trail from UNM to Balloon Fiesta Park, including connecting multi-use trails, crossings, underpasses, major streets, arroyos, the Bosque, and key regional destinations.

• Sandia Foothills Open Space Trail Map (Revised 2006)

  Preserves a dated field map of the foothills trail network, trailheads, numbered routes, Elena Gallegos, Embudito, Bear Canyon, access streets, and Wilderness boundary.

• City of Albuquerque Open Space Overview Map

  Provides a systemwide reference to City Open Space properties and nearby tribal, federal, county, and municipal lands across the Bosque, foothills, volcanic mesa, and East Mountain areas.

• Albuquerque Bird Watching Guide and Map (2019)

  Maps Albuquerque birding locations and connects them with habitat and species guidance for the Bosque, wetlands, foothills, parks, Open Space lands, and accessible urban wildlife-viewing sites.

• Los Poblanos Fields Open Space Trail Map (2020)

  Maps trails, access points, parking, agricultural fields, drains, nearby streets, and route distances around the Rio Grande Community Farm and Agri-Nature Center.

• Open Space Visitor Center and Bosque Trail Access Map

  Maps the Visitor Center property, parking, river loop, Bosque canopy loop, agricultural fields, viewing area, nearby drains, and connections toward Montaño and Paseo del Norte.

  Check the official City Open Space map library for current versions.

City Infrastructure and Maintenance Maps#

• Albuquerque Area Street Jurisdictions

  Identifies whether Albuquerque-area public streets are maintained by the City, Bernalillo County, NMDOT, or another entity, with address search and jurisdiction boundaries.

• Arroyo Maintenance Responsibility Lookup

  Shows which agency maintains Albuquerque-area arroyos and storm-drainage channels, helping users identify responsibility across City, County, state, and other jurisdictions before reporting a problem.

• City Drainage Ponds

  Maps stormwater drainage ponds maintained by the City of Albuquerque, providing a geographic reference for public drainage infrastructure and its relationship to surrounding neighborhoods.

• Survey Monument Search

  Locates City-maintained survey monuments across Albuquerque and provides monument details for survey, engineering, construction, mapping, public-infrastructure, and property research. Public feature service

Regional Traffic-Volume Maps#

• Albuquerque Metropolitan Planning Area Daily Vehicle-Miles Traveled per Capita, 1970–2024 (Archived PDF)

  Charts daily vehicle-miles traveled per person across the Albuquerque metropolitan planning area from 1970 through 2024, preserving the long-run rise, post-2007 decline, pandemic disruption, and recent recovery. Official MRCOG PDF

• Albuquerque Metropolitan Planning Area Daily and Per-Capita Vehicle-Miles Traveled, 1970–2024 (Archived PDF)

  Tabulates Albuquerque metropolitan population, total daily vehicle-miles traveled, and per-capita travel from 1970 through 2024, providing the numerical record behind regional traffic trends. Official MRCOG PDF

• Albuquerque River-Crossing Traffic Volumes, 1970–2024 (Archived PDF)

  Tracks average weekday traffic across Albuquerque-area Rio Grande bridges from 1970 through 2024, showing individual crossing volumes, combined totals, network changes, and long-term cross-river travel. Official MRCOG PDF

• Greater Albuquerque Area and Rio Rancho Traffic-Flow Map Archive, 1968–2023

  Collects more than five decades of MRCOG traffic-flow maps for Albuquerque and Rio Rancho, preserving historical roadway volumes and network changes alongside current regional mapping.

• Rural Bernalillo County Traffic-Flow Map Archive, 1993–2023

  Collects MRCOG’s historical traffic-flow maps for rural Bernalillo County, supporting comparisons of roadway volumes and development patterns across the regional transportation system.

• Albuquerque Metropolitan Planning Area Summary Statistics (2024 Archived PDF)

  Summarizes 2024 roadway mileage, vehicle-miles traveled, and vehicle-hours traveled across the Albuquerque metropolitan planning area, organized by functional classification and urban or rural location. Official MRCOG PDF

• Albuquerque Metropolitan Area Top 75 Busiest Intersections (2024 Archived PDF)

  Ranks the Albuquerque metropolitan area’s 75 busiest intersections using 2024 approach volumes and preserves each location’s earlier rankings and counts for comparison with traffic patterns from 2017 through 2023. Official MRCOG PDF

• Greater Albuquerque Area Traffic Flows (2024 Archived PDF)

  Maps 2024 average annual weekday traffic across Albuquerque and adjoining communities, with roadway-segment counts, volume categories, Uptown and Downtown insets, and a 2019-2024 metropolitan vehicle-miles-traveled trend.

  Official MRCOG PDF · Current Traffic-Flow Map Library

• East Mountains Traffic Flows (2024 Archived PDF)

  Maps 2024 average annual weekday traffic on I-40, NM 14, NM 333, NM 337, NM 344, Frost Road, and local routes across eastern Bernalillo County, with a six-year vehicle-miles-traveled trend.

  Official MRCOG PDF · Current Traffic-Flow Map Library

• Albuquerque Metropolitan Area’s 25 Busiest Intersections (2024 Archived PDF)

  Maps and ranks the region’s 25 highest approach-volume intersections, reports 2024 counts, and compares each location’s rank and volume with 2019-2023 data to show changing traffic patterns.

  Official MRCOG PDF · Current Traffic-Flow Map Library

• Big I Approach Volumes, 1980-2024 (Archived PDF)

  Charts observed average weekday traffic approaching Albuquerque’s Big I from 1980 through 2024, showing long-term growth, year-to-year variation, pandemic-era decline, recent recovery, and the fitted historical trend.

  Official MRCOG PDF · Current Traffic-Flow Map Library

• Potential Road Diet Candidates Map (2025 Archived PDF)

  Maps potential Albuquerque-area road-diet corridors using 2023 lane and traffic-volume data, grouping six-, eight-, and four-lane streets by preliminary priority while emphasizing that every candidate requires project-level engineering analysis.

  Current Interactive Context and Official Source · Official MRCOG PDF

City Bicycle Maps and Data#

• Proposed Bike Network

  Maps Albuquerque’s existing and proposed bicycle infrastructure together, allowing users to explore planned connections and compare the future network with facilities already in place.

• Current Bikeways and Trails Data ArcGIS Data

  Publishes the City’s actively maintained bikeway and trail data layer, distinguishing current infrastructure from the static network snapshot used to develop the 2024 facilities plan.

Albuquerque Campus Maps#

• CNM Main Campus Map (May 2026 Archived PDF)

  Maps CNM’s Main Campus buildings, parking areas, visitor and accessible parking, accessible entrances, crosswalks, bicycle racks, electric-vehicle charging, the Wellness Path, and planned FUSE Makerspace and STEMulus facilities.

  Current CNM Main Campus Page and Map · Interactive CNM Campus Map

• UNM Safe Mobility Action Plan Maps (2025 Archived PDF)

  Compiles existing transportation amenities, pedestrian and bicyclist crashes, reported conflict areas, accessibility conditions, high-priority projects, proposed paths, crossings, storage and charging, access controls, and other improvements across UNM’s Albuquerque Main Campus.

  Official UNM Campus Planning Page · Official UNM PDF

State Transportation Maps#

• NMDOT Planning Division GIS Hub

  Collects NMDOT Planning Division maps, applications, and downloadable GIS resources for statewide transportation planning and analysis, providing broader geographic context for Albuquerque-area roads and state facilities.

• NMDOT Permanent Traffic Counters

  Maps NMDOT permanent traffic-counter locations across New Mexico, with site and milepost context for identifying continuous count stations serving Albuquerque-area and statewide traffic analysis.

• NMDOT Traffic Data Management System

  Searches and maps NMDOT traffic-count locations and historical observations, including volume, vehicle classification, speed, weight, and annual average daily traffic; its interface also supports detailed reports and data downloads.

• NMDOT Map Library

  Links NMDOT’s interactive public map gallery, downloadable highway and milepost maps, and NMRoads traveler information covering construction, road conditions, traffic cameras, message signs, weather, transit, and rest areas.

• NMRoads

  Provides NMDOT’s live statewide traveler map with current road conditions, closures, construction, traffic cameras, weather impacts, and alerts useful for trips on I-25, I-40, and other Albuquerque-area state highways.

• NMRoads Public User Guide (September 2024) Official Source

  Explains how to use NMDOT’s traveler map for road conditions, closures, construction, cameras, message signs, traffic, rest areas, weather, saved views, road-issue reporting, and hands-free alerts.

• NMRoads Live GeoJSON Feed

  Provides NMRoads’ current machine-readable road events for reuse in maps and analysis, including closures, crashes, construction, lane restrictions, weather-related conditions, alerts, and special events.

Regional Active-Transportation Maps#

• Pedestrian Level of Traffic Stress Map

  Maps relative pedestrian comfort along Albuquerque-area roads using factors such as traffic volume, speed, roadway configuration, and sidewalk conditions, helping identify corridors where walking improvements may be needed.

• MRMPO Bicycle and Pedestrian Planning Maps

  Collects regional pedestrian-priority, pedestrian traffic-stress, long-range bikeway, and bicycle traffic-stress maps used to identify needs and guide active-transportation planning across the Albuquerque metropolitan area.

Regional Transit Maps#

• Rail Runner System Map (2023)

  Shows the full Belen-to-Santa Fe corridor, all stations, major roads, pueblos, station parking, airport connections, and the portions of the route owned by NMDOT and BNSF. Check the official system-map page for updates.

• Planned and Potential Transit Service Map

  Shows the Albuquerque metropolitan area’s planned and potential regional transit service network adopted with Transitions 2045, replacing the former Long Range Transit Network as the current interactive planning reference.

County Planning Map#

• Bernalillo County Comprehensive Plan Development Areas ArcGIS Data

  This live Bernalillo County GIS service maps development areas in the unincorporated county covered by the adopted Albuquerque/Bernalillo County Comprehensive Plan. It supports interactive viewing and structured geographic data access through the county’s public map service.

County Project Maps#

• Sunset Road Reconstruction Phase 2 Project Map (2025 Archived PDF)

  Maps Sunset Road reconstruction from Bridge Boulevard to Trujillo Road, distinguishing roadway construction and storm-drain improvements and showing neighborhood streets, irrigation facilities, project endpoints, and the Rio Grande. Official County PDF · Official County project page

• Foothill Drive Project Map (2025 Archived Image)

  Maps the Foothill Drive improvement segment in the Atrisco community, showing the project alignment between the railroad corridor and Atrisco Drive, nearby homes, agricultural land, streets, and drainage features. Official County Image · Official County project page

• Tijeras Creek Watershed Restoration Overall Site Plan (2024 Archived PDF)

  Maps the restoration design for Tijeras Creek between NM 333, Public School Road, Los Vecinos Community Center, and A. Montoya Elementary School, including floodplain grading, stream alignment, structures, access, vegetation, construction limits, and utility context. Official County PDF · Official County project page

• South Valley Drinking Water Project Phase 7 Map (2015 Archived PDF)

  Maps Phase 7 pipeline routes, service areas, project limits, roads, waterways, railroad infrastructure, and connections within the County’s larger phased utility program. Official County project page

• South Valley Drinking Water Project Overall Phasing Map (2014 Archived PDF)

  Maps completed, construction, and identified phases, including transmission pipelines, reservoirs, booster facilities, service areas, major roads, waterways, and the program’s geographic progression. Official County project page

• Atrisco Vista Boulevard Reconstruction Map (2021 Archived PDF)

  Maps the first reconstruction phase from Double Eagle II Road to Paseo del Norte, including realignment, bicycle lanes, future trail grading, drainage, right-of-way, and environmental context. Official County project page

• Gatewood Avenue Improvements Map (2025 Archived Image)

  Maps the corridor between Bridge Boulevard and Five Points Road over aerial imagery, showing the project alignment, Goff Boulevard, homes, businesses, and neighborhood context. Official County project page

• South Coors Boulevard Sector Plan Boundary Map (2025 Archived Image)

  Maps the corridor planning boundary from Bridge Boulevard to Gun Club Road, identifying community activity areas, neighborhood associations, County properties, major streets, and the Bridge Boulevard plan area. Official County project page

• Hardy Court Improvements Map (2025 Archived Image)

  Maps the roadway and drainage project near Riverside Drive, showing the improvement limits, residential access, storm-drain outfall, West Riverside Drain, and Rio Grande bosque. Official County project page

• Tapia Boulevard Phase IA Proposed Roadway Section (2025 Archived Image)

  Illustrates the proposed roadway section between San Ygnacio Road and Robertson Avenue, including travel lanes, curb and gutter, sidewalk, roadway crown, and right-of-way limits. Official County project page

• Paseo del Norte Access to Fire Station 35 Map (Archived PDF)

  Locates Fire Station 35, its frontage-road access, Eubank and Tramway boulevards, neighborhood streets, drainage corridors, and the surrounding North Albuquerque Acres area. Official County project page

• El Camino Real National Historic Trail Route Map (2016 Archived PDF)

  Maps the proposed historic-trail route, trail segments, heritage sites, parks, schools, transit, waterways, neighborhoods, and connections from the Pueblo of Isleta to Alameda. Official County project page

• Isleta Drain Trail Reference Map (2021 Archived PDF)

  Maps the South Valley drain and trail network alongside parks, schools, open spaces, community facilities, drainage ponds, neighborhoods, and other public destinations. Official County project page

• Isleta Drain Trail Aerial Network Map (2021 Archived PDF)

  Places the trail network, drains, canals, acequias, schools, parks, community facilities, and neighborhoods over aerial imagery showing the South Valley’s built and agricultural context. Official County project page

• Edith Boulevard and Vineyard Road Improvements Map (2021 Archived PDF)

  Distinguishes the Edith Boulevard mill-and-overlay, Vineyard Road reconstruction, and sidewalk-repair areas near Osuna Road, Second Street, and North Valley neighborhoods. Official County project page

• Alameda Adaptive Signal Project Phase 2 Map (2021 Archived PDF)

  Maps the adaptive-signal corridor from Coors Boulevard through the NM 528 and Cottonwood area, with an inset showing its regional location. Official County project page

• Alameda Boulevard Median Landscape Plans (2021 Archived PDF)

  Shows the Phase II median planting layout, irrigation and landscape elements, roadway context, and completed project limits. Official County project page

• Arenal Storm Drain Project Site Map (2021 Archived PDF)

  Maps the project mailing area, neighborhood streets, canals, ditches, laterals, and the Isleta Drain around Arenal Road and Coors Boulevard. Official County project page

• Paradise Hills Trail Conceptual Improvements Map (2013 Archived PDF)

  Distinguishes proposed new asphalt trail from existing trail upgrades along Paradise Boulevard and Unser Boulevard. Official County project page

• Sunset Gardens Road Phase 2 Map (2021 Archived PDF)

  Distinguishes completed Phase 1 from Phase 2 and locates the roadway, detention pond, waterways, and surrounding South Valley streets. Official County project page

• Sunset Road Proposed Storm Drain Map (2021 Archived PDF)

  Maps the proposed storm drain between Arenal Road and Bridge Boulevard and its connection to the Sanchez Farm detention pond. Official County project page

• Tower Road SW Roadway and Utility Improvements Map (2021 Archived PDF)

  Locates the improvement segment east of Unser Boulevard, surrounding parcels and streets, and its position in Albuquerque’s west-side network. Official County project page

• Vista del Rio Storm Drainage Phase Map (2016 Archived PDF)

  Maps completed and construction phases, storm-drain lines, detention ponds, pumped outfalls, flood-hazard areas, and neighborhood streets. Official County project page

• Woodward Road Improvements Map (2021 Archived PDF)

  Maps the corridor between Second Street and Broadway Boulevard with the railroad, drains, canals, parcels, industrial streets, and Rio Grande. Official County project page

• Blake Road and Coors Boulevard Phases 1–5 Map (2021 Archived PDF)

  Maps the first five construction phases around Blake Road and Coors Boulevard and nearby South Valley streets and properties. Official County project page

• Blake Road and Coors Boulevard Phase 6 Map (2021 Archived PDF)

  Maps the final construction segment east of Coors Boulevard and its relationship to Blake Road, nearby streets, and development. Official County project page

• Goff Boulevard Roadway Improvement Project Map (2013 Archived PDF)

  Maps the corridor between Arenal Road and Bridge Boulevard, including proposed roadway and drainage work, storm-drain connections, detention ponds, nearby acequias, neighborhoods, and the broader South Valley context.

• Second Street SW Corridor Improvement Project Map (2016 Archived PDF)

  Maps the corridor from Valle de Oro National Wildlife Refuge to the South Diversion Channel, locating the project limits, Desert Road, Mountain View Elementary School, neighborhood streets, and drainage channels.

• Dennis Chavez Boulevard and Condershire Drive Conceptual Design (2025 Archived PDF)

  Shows the intersection location, eastbound and westbound turn-lane configurations, signalized movements, bridge approach, roadway widening, and surrounding aerial context.