A once-in-a-generation opportunity to own one of Santa Fe’s most significant historic compounds. Situated on approximately two private, walled park-like acres along the legendary Camino del Monte Sol in Santa Fe’s coveted Historic Eastside, this extraordinary Pueblo Revival Spanish Colonial Compound is a rare sanctuary of history, architecture, and natural beauty. Originally built in 1912 by Datus Meyers and Alice Clark Meyers as La Perrera, the meticulously restored primary residence showcases the finest traditions of Santa Fe architecture, including triple adobe walls, original carved doors, historic windows, hand-hewn vigas, carved corbels, extraordinary coved ceilings, and grand yet intimate living spaces filled with warmth and authenticity. Beyond the gates, the estate unfolds into a magical landscape of mature trees, manicured meadows, lush gardens, elegant stone driveways, and tranquil outdoor gathering spaces. A serene portal overlooks a gracious terrace and enchanting fountain, creating an atmosphere of timeless Santa Fe sophistication with unexpected verdure in the high desert. The compound includes the beautifully restored Gate House, originally two historic casitas thoughtfully joined into a spacious and character-filled guest residence with expansive portals, stone patios, and garden surroundings. The charming standalone Casita offers a private retreat with colorful tilework, fireplaces, sun-filled rooms, and picturesque views across the gardens and meadows. A former gathering place for artists of Los Cinco Pintores and the Taos School, the property carries an extraordinary cultural legacy woven into Santa Fe’s artistic history. Zoned R5, this remarkable estate presents exceptional flexibility and future potential while remaining an irreplaceable private retreat in the heart of Santa Fe. Just moments from Canyon Road, world-renowned galleries, fine dining, and Santa Fe’s vibrant cultural attractions, 503 Camino del Monte Sol represents a truly incomparable offering, a historic Santa Fe compound where architectural heritage, privacy, and possibility converge.