Places istnbl Wants to Go

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.

“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.

Travel through the wholesome amusements of yesteryear at this charming miniature village.

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

The huge collection of paintings of the American West is one of Denver's best-kept secrets.

An impressive collection of over 50,000 minerals including moon rock from the Apollo 17 mission.

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

A recreation of an Old West apothecary full of curios.

The largest dinosaur trackway in North America is tucked away among this canyon's ghosts and archaeological gems.

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

The clock that sets them all.

While most of the games in this arcade take quarters, that would have been a small fortune when they were made.

This interpretive path lets you get up close and personal with dinosaur bones.

While comics are the main attraction at this megastore, the second floor plays host to an exhibit fit for a museum.

In the middle of a suburban Denver neighborhood is a cave that once provided solace for a prominent Ute chief and his family.

The spot in the Mile-High City that's exactly 5,280 feet above sea level (at least for now).

Even in death, he's still your huckleberry.

These decaying bridges 1,000 feet high are a reminder of the skill it took to cross the Colorado Rockies by rail.

This museum offers an actual time machine back through Colorado's past.

Community owned and operated, this property is home to a diverse set of nudists.

The wreckage of a World War II bomber is hidden high in the Colorado wilderness.

A downtown park built on top of unclaimed graves.

The scene of one of the darkest moments in American labor history has been left essentially untouched since the tragedy.