The 5280 Guide to Utah’s Arches National Park
If you’ve already hit Colorado’s four national parks, the next closest is this stunner in Utah. Here, all the details you need for having an amazing experience.
If you’ve already hit Colorado’s four national parks, the next closest is this stunner in Utah. Here, all the details you need for having an amazing experience.
Here to Climb premieres locally on May 31 before it’s released on Max on June 19.
Hint: It has something to do with how our denizens spend their weekends.
Boulder-based Born Outdoor sends a wake-up call to the gear industry with its new take on the old-school bedroll.
Our senior editor heads to Thornton’s Snobahn to find out.
Cycling doesn’t have to mean pedaling grueling stretches of pavement or conquering mountain trails with knobby tires. Organized social rides let you spin casually on your cruiser while dressed up as a zombie instead.
A letter from the editor of 5280.
The timed-entry pilot program is likely here to stay, so we’ve rounded up some of the best adventures available in each zone.
The Colorado Fourteeners Initiative has built sustainable routes on 36 14,000-foot peaks in the past 30 years.
The project to more accurately measure vertical heights across the United States will impact floodplain mapping, land surveys, and, yes, your cardboard peak-bagging signs.
You barely need to leave downtown to score the best views over Boulder.
Chai lattes on tap and napping rooms? What more could you need?
Stock your daypack with these critical items before every hike. Plus, our favorite products from local Colorado brands.
Don’t let April and May slip away without saving some serious dough on eats, adventure, and getaways.
Seek out these off-the-beaten-path—or just offbeat—museums scattered across the state.
The stylish staycation spot in Estes Park encourages guests to explore the great outdoors without sacrificing the creature comforts.
After suffering a herniated disk, Joshua Berman was given one directive from his doctor: Walk a lot.
The West End region of Colorado is eager to replace coal with tourism, as long as visitors can behave themselves.
Colorado is world famous for its natural landmarks, but our state also boasts its fair share of quirky human-made destinations worth taking a detour to experience.
Spend a winter morning playing in fluffy powder on this moderately challenging out-and-back that climbs to a frozen lake layered with snow.
