Welcome to the Colorado Cities and Towns section of Colorado Outing. Here you’ll find an A-Z listing of the cities and towns, big or small, in Colorado. You’ll be amazed how each one of them offers interesting things to see and do for you and your family. Scroll through our list, select a city and start making plans for your next Colorado outing…
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Akron Colorado, the most populated town in Washington county, sits along the Burlington Northern Railroad line in the northeastern plains. It’s home to the Colorado Plains Regional Airport. Akron is also home to a three-time state champion high school football team and as of September 2009 the team was in line for a fourth state title, and had won their past 43 games. Read More..» |
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Alamosa literally grew up overnight. In June 1878, the City of Alamosa went from a tent City to a rail center for the Denver and Rio Grande Railroad. According to local legend, the rail crews were fed in Garland City in the morning then the building was placed on a flat car and the crews were fed dinner from the same building in Alamosa that night. Many of the City’s first buildings were brought in whole by the railroad from Garland City. Read More..» |
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Allenspark Colorado was established in 1918. This scenic little town is the gateway to some of Colorado’s most beautiful areas. Located on the Peak to Peak Scenic Byway, Allenspark is approximately 17 miles northwest of Boulder Colorado and about 12 miles south of Estes Park Colorado. Read More..» |
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Alma Colorado is the second highest incorporated town in the US, sitting at a breathtaking 10,578 ft. Alma was the first highest town in the US, a title it took away from Leadville Colorado. However, Winter Park Colorado assumed the position of the highest incorporated town in the US when it annexed the Winter Park Ski area. The town of Alma is located on Colorado Route 9, north of Fairplay Colorado and south of Hoosier Pass. Read More..» |
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Aspen Colorado sits along the upper end of the Roaring Fork Valley, along the Roaring Fork River and is surrounded by mountain and wilderness areas on three sides. It’s known around the world for its four ski areas- Aspen Highlands, Aspen Mountain, Buttermilk and Snowmass. With more than 300 days of sunshine a year, anytime is the perfect time to be outdoors in Aspen! Read More..» |
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Avon, Colorado is located in the Eagle River Valley, near the base of Beaver Creek Ski Resort and eight miles west of Vail. It is a beautiful location, welcoming to both residents and guests, and has many interesting things to see and do when you visit. In addition to the skiing opportunities in nearby Vail and Beaver Creek, there are events, recreational activities and many wonderful restaurants and shops to enjoy. Read More..» |
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Cresting over the hill on highway 36 into Boulder Colorado, it’s easy to see why this intriguing town has been dubbed “the city nestled between the mountains and reality.” At 5,430 feet above sea level, acres of vast open space roll into Boulder’s quaint cityscape tucked into the foothills of the Rocky Mountains. Read More..» |
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The town of Breckenridge is beautiful, charming and fun to walk around and take in. For the visitor new to Colorado, spending time in Breckenridge is a wonderful place to help get to know us. Located in Summit County, and just 20 miles or less to three other ski resorts, “Breck” sits in a U-shaped valley on the western slope of the Continental Divide. Read More..» |
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Canon City is located in a beautiful mountain bowl along the Arkansas River valley, this city’s combination of elevation and geographic location offers protection from harsh weather, making it an idyllic climate. Read more..» |
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With over 300 days of sunshine every year, Colorado Springs has opportunities for outdoor recreation everywhere you look. Try a guided bike ride down Pikes Peak or a hot air balloon ride into the beautiful Colorado sky. Rock climbing, camping, fishing and golfing are also favorites in this region. Read More..» |
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Craig, the Moffat County seat, is rich in recreational opportunities, natural resources, and Old West lore. Located at the junction of U.S. Highway 40 and Colorado Highway 13, Craig is the mid-point for Denver and Salt Lake City travelers and is the economic center of Northwest Colorado. Read more..» |
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Crested Butte, Colorado is known as “Colorado’s Last Great Ski Town”. It’s a National Historic District, located in the Southwest part of the state, 28 miles north of Gunnison. From the time the city started out as a bustling coal mining town in the late 1880’s to the present day, people love to visit Crested Butte. In all seasons there are fun things to do, and the famous ski resort is just minutes away on a free shuttle bus. Read More..» |
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Originally named Artesia, Dinosaur Colorado has became the gateway community to the archeologically and paleontological rich Dinosaur National Monument. Downtown Dinosaur has two cafes, a sandwich and ice cream shop, one bar, and a number of souvenir and gift shops. Read more..» |
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The city of Durango is in the southwest corner of Colorado near the Four Corners area. It’s located in a spectacular setting in the Animas River Valley, surrounded by the San Juan Mountains and sits 6,523 ft. above sea level. Durango was founded in 1880 and is the home of the Historic Durango & Silverton Narrow Gauge Railroad, and Fort Lewis College. Read More..» |
