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Trinity Turtle Healing Labyrinth Park, located at 7440 US Highway 54 in Alamogordo, is hosting its inaugural “Grand’s Day” celebration this Saturday, August 15th, 2026—a community event designed to bring families together for connection, laughter, and meaningful memories.
The all-day event, presented by CAPPED, Inc., runs from noon through the evening and offers something for visitors of all ages. The centerpiece of the gathering is the Trinity Turtle Labyrinth itself—a unique healing space that invites guests to walk the winding paths of three distinct turtle labyrinths, each offering an opportunity for reflection and meditation.
“We wanted to create a day that honors the therapeutic nature of this space while bringing the community together,” organizers noted on the event flyer.
Activities for Everyone
Beyond the labyrinths, the celebration features a variety of engaging activities:
• Whiskey Barrel Frisbee Float — A playful tossing game
• Sun Safety Bean Bag Toss — Family-friendly competition with sun protection education
• Paint a Segment of the Grand Rock Caterpillar — A collaborative public art project that will create a lasting community masterpiece
Open to All
Food will be provided, with hot dogs, buns, dressings, chips, water, and cookies available during lunch (12–1 PM) and dinner (5–7 PM) service. Best of all, admission is free to everyone.
The park’s tagline says it simply: “Memories that last forever!”
For more information, call 575-430-7798.
This is good, but it's important for there to be some explanation as to why the bills that some people have received seem to be overcharge.
indeed - treating the symptom instead of the underlying problem is understandable in the short term - but not adequate in the long run.
Sunny, with a high of 97 and low of 73 degrees. Sunny in the morning, patchy rain nearby in the afternoon and evening, clear overnight.
Meanwhile, gigawatts of free energy fall on Alamogordo's sand and rock every day, unused.
and, we find ourselves bombarded with numerous proposed data centers which if permitted will devour tremendous amounts of both electrical power, and water - neither of which can be spared.
Valid point. Similar to all the gallons of free water directed through town out into the desert every time it rains.
i hope that some arrangement can be made to preserve this scientific and historic facility - but given a basic understanding of the leakage in the floatation bearing, i fear that it is a long-shot proposition.
this is a classic example of a two-edged sword - the potential for both positive and negative results is very apparent.
I am very happy that we are keeping them. Let's see how things go.