Hit the slopes at some of the world’s most popular ski resorts, explore the Western Slope of the Continental Divide and raft the headwaters of the Colorado River.
Discover a land of dichotomies in Northwest Colorado. Traverse the Continental Divide via crisscrossing mountain passes. Ski the slopes of famous resorts such as Aspen, Vail and Steamboat Springs. See craggy rock formations and dinosaur skeletons throughout the region.
Explore the crown jewel of the Western Slope, Colorado National Monument. Trek down into its craggy canyons or enjoy spectacular views along Rim Rock Drive.
Walk among the dinosaurs, or at least their fossilized skeletons, at Dinosaur National Monument. Stop by the Quarry Exhibit, a rock wall with over a thousand dinosaur bones protruding from it.
As its name implies, Grand Junction is a true meeting place, home to converging rivers and intersecting highways. Stroll down Main Street and enjoy the amenities offered in Northwestern Colorado’s urban hub.
Hike, fish and camp your way through Grand Mesa National Forest. Find over 300 lakes and sprawling forests surrounding the world’s highest flattop mountain.
There’s a reason that Vail is synonymous with Colorado skiing. The relatively new town has quickly become a favorite among world-class athletes and celebrities alike. Conquer its top-rated ski slopes in the Colorado Rockies and enjoy its year-round cultural events and offerings.
Luxury meets the great outdoors in Aspen and Snowmass. Discover endless outdoor activities, fine dining and five-star accommodations in the towns’ luxe resorts. Indulge in the après-ski scene, which is almost as famous as the ski slopes.
Steamboat Springs is a popular skiing destination, but its cowboy culture is what really brings the town to life. Relax in the bubbling water of Strawberry Park Hot Springs or hike to scenic Fish Creek Falls.
Walk down the picture-perfect Main Street of Breckenridge. Although it’s transitioned from mining town to mountain resort, it treasures its history. See how many buildings on the National Historic Register you can spot throughout town; there are over 250.
Plan your trip to Northwest Colorado around the season in which you visit. Summer brings warm weather and endless outdoor activities. Winter brings snow and all the associated cold-weather activities.
