First-Timer’s Guide: Pagosa Springs
Nestled at the bottom of Wolf Creek Pass in the 3-million-acre oasis of the San Juan National Forest, Pagosa Springs is the place to go if you want to soak in an outdoor lover’s paradise—and hot springs.
Nestled at the bottom of Wolf Creek Pass in the 3-million-acre oasis of the San Juan National Forest, Pagosa Springs is the place to go if you want to soak in an outdoor lover’s paradise—and hot springs.
Got an extra $20,000 (a night)? These super luxe Airbnbs are waiting for you to get away.
For the first time, cyclists will pedal to Norwood, Colorado as part of the 35th annual Ride the Rockies tour in June.
Simon Beck, the 61-year-old U.K. artist known for his massive snow creations, has made his Colorado debut in Silverthorne. Catch his works before the wind sweeps them away.
Coloradans love to tout the state’s supremacy in all things skiing and winter recreation, but can we really make the argument that we have better snow than our neighbor to the west? Here’s what the experts say.
You can now check availability and reserve a camping spot months in advance, or as you’re pulling up to a park.
David Clark plans to spend January biking through some of the worst winter conditions to each of the original NHL teams’ stadiums to raise money for cancer research.
As off-piste exploration rises in popularity, this Colorado ski resort is spearheading education in-bounds to help recreationists sharpen their safety skills.
Red’s Backyard, a free rail garden built for all levels of riders, is now open to the public seven days a week.
The Fort Collins contestant of the History Channels’ survival series Alone gives his best tips for staying warm when you’re camping outdoors this winter.
There’s still plenty to do when all the Mount Rushmore tourists have fled elsewhere.
This Colorado-made gear will help you ascend ice.
The two Colorado Springs residents reflect on their intense relationship with the daunting stairwell.
Whether you want to run, bike, or paddle, we’ve got a way for you to get your adrenalized body over a finish line this year.
From stargazing spots to backcountry survival, here are 5280‘s best stories about adventuring in and around Colorado.
There are plenty of reasons to head to the mountains this season, but here are the events you should add to your mountain bucket list.
Skiing make you a little queasy? You’re not alone—and living in Colorado doesn’t make it any better. But there are lots of ways to counteract the nausea.
The best ski runs, dining options, and more you’ll find in Colorado’s high country this winter.
What’s more fun than slamming into family members and random folks with reckless abandon in a bumper car? When that bumper car is on ice.
Hiking is no longer necessary to reach the north-facing steeps of Tucker Mountain, which was formerly a quasi-backcountry experience at Copper.
