Find a Nanny Now!

Enter your zip code and find the perfect nanny in your area!


Access our complete database of nannies, families and other resources.

Resources

tips for nanniesVisit our Resource Center for a wealth of information for both Families and Nannies.

Testimonials

I hired a WONDERFUL nanny through your service named Sage! What an asset to our family! Thank you for everything! You were worth every cent!


Linda,United States

Book List

100 tips for nanniesThe advice in this book comes from Candi Wingate, President of Nannies4hire.com.

The Nanny Factor boolThe latest book from Candi offers more valuable advice for nannies and families.

Nannies and Au Pairs

Available for Immediate Employment


Nannies and Au Pairs listed below are available for employment in the state of New Mexico. For a complete list and in depth information, register without delay!

Explore our highly developed Zip Code database that is updated daily. Features include wide-range extensive categories that will allow you to find quality nannies without difficulty.

Want more information things to do with your nanny in New Mexico? Click here for state facts, tourist information and entertainment ideas for you and your nanny.

Showing 11 Nannies available to work in New Mexico.

NannyID: 564166
Name: Erin
Currently living in: Albuquerque, NM
Available for work in: New Mexico
Available to Start: Start Date Is Flexible
More Info
NannyID: 563510
Name: Cheney
Currently living in: Albuquerque, NM
Available for work in: New Mexico
Available to Start: 2012-05-09
More Info
NannyID: 563158
Name: Deanna
Currently living in: Albuquerque, NM
Available for work in: New Mexico
Available to Start: 2012-05-20
More Info
NannyID: 563115
Name: Katie
Currently living in: Albuquerque, NM
Available for work in: New Mexico
Available to Start: Start Date Is Flexible
More Info
NannyID: 560901
Name: Mar'lyna
Currently living in: Edgewood, NM
Available for work in: New Mexico
Available to Start: Start Date Is Flexible
More Info
NannyID: 528284
Name: Laura
Currently living in: Santa Fe, NM
Available for work in: New Mexico
Available to Start: Start Date Is Flexible
More Info
NannyID: 285299
Name: Hannah
Currently living in: Clovis, NM
Available for work in: New Mexico
Available to Start: Start Date Is Flexible
More Info
NannyID: 11227
Name: Nichole
Currently living in: Los Alamos, NM
Available for work in: New Mexico
Available to Start: Start Date Is Flexible
More Info
NannyID: 566123
Name: Kim
Currently living in: Rio Rancho, NM
Available for work in: New Mexico
Available to Start: 2012-06-16
More Info
 
NannyID: 195670
Name: Ramona
Currently living in: Albuquerque, NM
Available for work in: New Mexico
Available to Start: Start Date Is Flexible
More Info
 
NannyID: 58852
Name: Jessica
Currently living in: Rio Rancho, NM
Available for work in: New Mexico
Available to Start: Start Date Is Flexible
More Info
 

Fun facts about New Mexico

"Whether it’s enchilada’s or green chile, you’re nanny is sure to find something fun in New Mexico. New Mexico’s Las Cruces makes the world's largest enchilada the first weekend in October at the "Whole Enchilada Fiesta" and Hatch is known as the "Green Chile capital of the world.” Also in October, Albuquerque hosts the world's largest international hot air balloon fiesta. But New Mexico is more than hot air balloon rides and fancy feasts. Your nanny can find a host of American history right in New Mexico. The province that was once Spanish New Mexico included all of present day New Mexico, most of Colorado and Arizona, and slices of Utah, Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas and Wyoming. The boundaries of present day New Mexico were drawn by congress in 1863 but New Mexico didn't become a state until 1912.

The Rio Grande is New Mexico's longest river and runs the entire length of New Mexico.

But warn your nanny to be careful when digging for artifacts – the world's first Atomic Bomb was detonated on July 16, 1945 on the White Sands Testing Range near Alamogordo. The bomb was designed and manufactured in Los Alamos. However, where there’s a fire, there is a little bear reminding you to be safe. Smokey the Bear’s famous quote, “Only you can prevent wildfires,” originated in New Mexico. In 1950, Smokey the Bear was found trapped in a tree when his home in Lincoln National Forest was destroyed by fire. In 1963, in Smokey's honor, the New Mexican legislature chose the black bear to be the official state animal.