The Rio Pueblo De Taos is a remote and challenging river run located in northern New Mexico. The ideal streamflow range for this river run is between 200 and 500 cfs. The class rating for this river run ranges from class III to class IV, with some sections considered as class V during high water periods. The segment mileage for the Rio Pueblo De Taos is around 12 miles, starting from the Wild Rivers Recreation Area and ending at the Taos Junction Bridge.

The specific river rapids/obstacles that paddlers will encounter during this river run include "Big Arsenic", "Little Arsenic", and "Pinball". These rapids are challenging, with large waves, turbulent water, and tight canyons that require precise maneuvering. Paddlers should also watch out for logjams, undercuts, and strainers that can be found throughout the river run.

Specific regulations to the area include permits that are required for commercial river outfitters. Private boaters are required to obtain a permit from the Bureau of Land Management, which is limited to a specific number of users per day. Additionally, there are restrictions on camping and fires along the river.

Overall, the Rio Pueblo De Taos is a beautiful and challenging river run that requires advanced skills and experience. Paddlers should be prepared for a remote and rugged environment, with limited access to resources and emergency services. It is important to check current river conditions and water levels before attempting this river run, as it can be dangerous during high water periods.