Tsama Pueblo, known in Tewa as Tsâmâ Ówîngeh Kayyee, is an ancestral Tewa site near Abiquiú, New Mexico, occupied from around 1250 to around 1500. It developed into a large settlement of about 1,100 rooms and formed part of a broader cluster of ancestral Pueblo places, including nearby Poshuouinge and the closely related Sapawe site. Its preserved landscape holds evidence of both architecture and agriculture, including cobble mulch garden plots likely built and used by its residents. Archaeological work by Florence Hawley Ellis in the 1960s and 1970s and its 1983 National Register listing underscore its importance to Tewa history and community life.