Places heathersfour Wants to Go

A glimpse of a waterfall is reached by a steel catwalk along a slot canyon located in an Ouray city park.

Over 1.3 million confiscated wildlife products fill this macabre menagerie of illegal animal specimens.

At one time this small mining village was the highest town in America but now it sits abandoned while the mine churns on.

This Chinese-style quartz sundial was saved in its final hour.

Unlike most arches, this geological oddity formed in a volcanic dike.

The oldest operating cemetery in Denver is the eternal home of some of the Centennial State's most famous residents.

A river runs through this remote valley in a very unexpected way.

This grand stone tower was dedicated to a famed American humorist almost by coincidence.

A futuristic hovertrain is parked unceremoniously alongside a nondescript road.

Inspired by a music box, a small town Vietnam vet carved an entire carousel full of animals by hand.

There are eight natural springs around town, each with a slightly different taste.

This hot dog-shaped diner has moved all around Colorado, but has never been to New York.

The remains of the dam that unleashed a 15-foot wall of water on Denver.

“You better take care of me Lord, if you don't you're gonna have me on your hands.” ― Hunter S. Thompson, Fear and Loathing in Las Vegas.

Once an unstoppable source of gold and silver, this town came to a grinding stop when the groundwater proved deadly.

This razorback ridgeline has doubled as a scenic drive since the early 1900s.

A mental health hospital dating back more than 139 years, now features a museum.

Explore some of the most unique vehicles in history along with a cast of unsettling mannequins.

Climb to the top of this spiritual tower, and you'll be rewarded with spectacular views.

Small teepee-like houses built for TB patients have become sheds, studios, and bus stops around Colorado Springs.

An annual festival celebrating Colorado's most famous frozen corpse.

The final resting place of American icon Buffalo Bill, and a museum that aids in telling his tale.

One of the largest Buddhist stupas in North America is built of concrete designed to last 1,000 years.

The moving metal works of one troubled artist can still be viewed on his front lawn... for now.