For centuries, Native Americans have held scared the beautiful and prominent spires of Chimney Rock. Located in the San Juan National Forest Archeological Area, between Durango and Pagosa Springs, and …
About 400 A.D., the Ancestral Pueblo people moved into the Mancos Valley. They hunted, fished and farmed the canyons and mesa tops. To shelter from th ...
If you live in Colorado, you are going to hear the song “Colorado Christmas” by the Nitty Gritty Dirt Band about 10 times a day and everyw ...
Marble, Colorado, is a very tiny town, population around 130 souls. But is does have one key feature that visitors will enjoy … the marble mine. The ...
“Where the Columbines Grow” was adopted as the official state song on May 8, 1915, by an act of the Colorado General Assembly. It was written by Dr. A.J. Fynn, ...
Colorful Colorado lives up to its name. It is the state with the most mountain peaks topping 14,000 feet. Its terrain varies from mountains tops where the snow never melts, ...
Adopted as the official state bird of Colorado on April 29, 1931, the Lark Bunting is actually a migratory bird. Flocks arrive in April and inhabit the plains regions and ...
With the enormous snow melt from the Rocky Mountains, you would think large lakes would abound in Colorado. Oddly enough, the largest natural lake is less than a mile across. ...
Cripple Creek, elevation 9, 494 feet, just below tree line was not part of the Colorado gold rush that began in the late 1850s. It was thought the area was ...
The elegant and distinguished Brown Palace Hotel is nestled in the heart of Denver, Colorado against a backdrop of the snow-capped Rocky Mountains. Made famous by the impressive list of ...
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