A fully redesigned Go-Colorado.com will launch soon. Watch for it!
Information on destinations near Telluride, Colorado.

 

Home Destinations Skiing Activities Lodging Camping Sightseeing Books & Maps Gear



   Introduction

  Accommodations
   Lodging
   RV Parks / Camping
   RV Rental

  Activities
   Biking
   Boating
   Fishing
   Golfing
   Hiking
   Horseback Riding
   Offroad - ATV
   Rafting / Kayaking
   Rock Climbing
   Skiing/Boarding
   X-Country Skiing
   Guides / Outfitters
   Outdoor Gear
   Ski / Board Gear

  Sightseeing
   Attractions
   Scenic Drives
   Sightseeing Tours

  Additional Info
   Books / Maps
   Tourism Resources
   Nearby Destinations
   Restaurants
   Transportation
   Weather
   Photo Gallery





Telluride Colorado - Nearby Destinations

Colorado Pinzgauer Tours
Colorado Pinzgauer Tours

Listed below is summary information for destinations near Telluride, Colorado. Click on any link for complete information about that destination.



Black Canyon of the Gunnison National Park Population: 0
  The Black Canyon of the Gunnison is one of many awe-inspiring canyons carved by the Colorado River system. Here, the Gunnison River has sliced sharply into the rock, leaving behind rugged dark cliffs that give the canyon its name. Unlike the Grand Canyon, Black Canyon is narrow and steep, and at some places visitors can look over an edge for heart-stopping views 2,000 feet straight down.
     
Durango Population: 14000
  Home of the famous Durango & Silverton Narrow Gauge Railroad, Durango is a center for recreational activities in southwestern Colorado, with convenient access to a number of nearby national parks, forests, recreation areas, and ski resorts. The towering peaks of the San Juan Mountains provide a scenic northern skyline.
     
Montrose Population: 12400
  Montrose is the second-largest town in western Colorado, with easy access to a number of outdoor recreation spots in the area. The city offers an extensive range of services while still maintaining a small-town feel.
     
Ouray Population: 813
  In its historic beginnings, Ouray was home to miners seeking out gold and silver in the surrounding mountains. Today, tourism is Ouray’s primary industry, but most of the buildings from its late 19th century origins still stand. The entire town is registered as a National Historic District.
     
San Juan Mountains Population: 0
  The San Juan Mountains, with more than a hundred peaks over 13,000 feet in elevation, make up some of the most rugged territory in North America. This pristine and isolated region features world-class ski resorts, and attracts hikers, fishers, and campers as well.
     

Total Records: 5 Records Displayed: 1 - 5



Copyright 1998 - 2009