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Cortez and Dolores
Lynn Dyer PO Box H H Cortez, CO 81321-4059 Phone: 970-565-8227 Fax: 970-565-1155 Email: lynnd@mesaverdecountry.com Web Site: http://www.mesaverdecountry.com Population...................................26,600
Elevation.......................6,200-6,993 feet Airport Service: Cortez/Montezuma County Airport Accommodations: # of hotels........................................20 # of hotel rooms............................1,105 Special Locations: Mesa Verde National Park Anasazi Heritage Center Ute Mountain Tribal Park Hovenweep National Monument Lowry Pueblo Crow Canyon Archeological Center Trail of the Ancients Scenic Byway San Juan Skyway McPhee Lake Canyons of the Ancients National Monument Local Agency Phone Numbers: Police.............................(970) 565-8441 Fire.................................(970) 565-3157 State Patrol.....................(970) 249-4392 County Sheriff..................(970) 565-8452 Road conditions................(877) 315-7623 BLM...............................(970) 882-7296 National Forest................(970) 882-7296 Mesa Verde National Park...................(970) 529-4461 Hovenweep National Monument..........(970) 562-4282 Climate (average annual): Precipitation.........................12.9 inches Snowfall..................................42 inches Sunshine days.................................321 Description: Cortez and Dolores offer a tremendous diversity of landscape, including alpine meadows, jagged red-rock canyons, mesa-top plateaus, and wide vistas ending at majestic mountains. This is also the location for spectacular mountain streams and the second largest lake in Colorado. Known as the archaeological center of America, the prehistoric sites of Mesa Verde National Park and Hovenweep National Monument are only a sample of the archaeological diversity found here. About 75% of the county is federal land owned by the BLM, Forest Service, Mesa Verde and the Ute Mountain Ute Tribe. Ouray Chamber Resort Association
Judy Frantz PO Box 145 Ouray, CO 81427-0145 Phone: 800-228-1876 Fax: 970-325-4868 Email: ouray@ouraycolorado.com Web Site: http://www.ouraycolorado.com Population.......................................800+
Elevation...........................7,700 feet Airport Service: Montrose Regional Airport (35 miles) Grand Junction Walker Field (115 miles) Accommodations: # of hotels.........................................31 Special Locations: National Historic District The Million Dollar Highway (U.S. 550) Box Canyon Falls and Park Mt. Sneffels Wilderness Area Dallas Divide Western ranches Ouray Ice Park Ouray Natural Hot Springs Pool Ouray County Historical Museum, recommended by The Smithsonian Museum in Washington, D.C. Local Agency Phone Numbers: Police.............................(970) 325-7068 Fire.................................(970) 325-4047 State Patrol.....................(970) 249-4392 County Sheriff..................(970) 325-7272 Road conditions..............1-877-315-7623 Climate (average annual): Precipitation.......................22.63 inches Snowfall.............................140.0 inches Description: Ouray, the "Switzerland of America," is surrounded by sheer, deep red cliffs, covered with evergreen/aspen groves against a backdrop of 14,000-foot peaks. Within the city limits, two beautiful waterfalls and the Uncompahgre River accent the grand Victorian architecture (many with authentic interiors). A city park with gazebo, sports field and million-gallon hot springs pool are in a serene mountain setting. The surrounding area features ghost towns, mine ruins, waterfalls, lakes, and ancient pine forests. The Million Dollar Highway (U.S. 550) offers spectacular backdrops for auto commercials or driving scenes. Springtime scenery features wildflowers in alpine meadows while the autumn colors are spectacular. Winter scenes include frozen waterfalls and an outdoor city ice rink in deep pines and an ice climbing park in the Uncompahgre Gorge. Ouray is proud to claim the largest man made ice climbing venue in the world! Pagosa Springs Chamber of Commerce
Mary Jo Coulehan, Executive Director PO Box 787 Pagosa Springs, CO 81147 Phone: 800-252-2204 Fax: 970-264-4625 Email: director@pagosachamber.com Web Site: http://www.visitpagosasprings.com Population
Town............................................1,700 County........................................12,000 Elevation................................7,079 feet Airport Service: Archuleta County Airport (Stevens Field) non-commercial La Plata County Airport Accommodations: # of hotels.........................................16 # of hotel rooms...............................678 # of B&B.............................................7 # of B&B rooms.................................36 # house/condo rentals........................27 # house/condo rooms.........................88 # property mgmt units.....................255+ Wyndham Resort units.......................575+ Special Locations: Wolf Creek Ski Area Hot Mineral Springs San Juan National Forest San Juan River Chimney Rock Archeological Site Local Agency Phone Numbers: Police.............................(970) 264-4151 Fire.................................(970) 731-4191 State Patrol.....................(970) 264-2145 County Sheriff..................(970) 264-2131 San Juan National Forest................(970) 264-2268 Archuleta County Airport.............................(970) 731-3060 Climate: Precipitation.......................20.21 inches Snowfall..............................300+ inches: Wolf Creek typically receives the most natural snow in Colorado Sunshine days.................................316 Credits: The Cowboys Description: Pagosa Springs is a quaint style community with the San Juan River flowing through the town and the spectacular San Juan Mountains framing the area. Pagosa offers numerous season recreational opportunities within 30 minutes or less including Wolf Creek Ski Area offering "The Most Snow in Colorado". Other recreational activities include snowmobiling, mountain biking, river rafting, kayaking, fishing, ballooning, hiking, hunting, and climbing. Pagosa Springs is also only an hour away from two narrow gauge railroads, each hosting very different yet stunning scenery. Pagosa is also home to two public mineral hot springs facilities: one of the most beautifully designed spas in the state and located along the San Juan River. Located in the vast playground of Colorado's largest wilderness area, the Weminuche Wilderness, Pagosa Springs is close to some of the most dazzling waterfalls and panorama in the state. A short drive from town is the one-time home of the ancient Puebloan Indians, Chimney Rock Archeological site and Navajo State Park with boating and a wildlife sanctuary. The Fred Harman Art Museum, home to the Red Ryder and Little Beaver comic strip and the Daisy pop-gun, has some of the best history of this area. Stunning mountain peaks, lush ranchland, rushing waterfalls and the high mountain desert along with all the year round variety make Archuleta County and Pagosa Springs a cinematographers dream. Telluride Tourism Board Scott McQuade - CEO PO Box 1009 Telluride, CO 81435-1009 Phone: 970-728-3041 x51 Fax: 970-728-6475 Email: scott@visittelluride.com Web Site: http://www.visittelluride.com Population....................................2,200
Elevation................................8,750 feet Airport Service: Montrose Regional Airport (65 miles) Telluride Regional Airport (5 miles) Cortez Municipal Airport (67 miles) Accommodations: # of "pillows".................................6,116 (Telluride and nearby Mountain Village) Special Locations: Telluride Ski Resort Trout Lake Wilson Peak 14,000-foot mountain with snow year-round Skyline Ranch Sheridan Opera House, (c. 1914, Victorian architecture and fixtures) Ingram Falls and Bridal Veil Falls (Colorado’s longest free-falling waterfall) National Historic District with western store-front Main Street, Victorian-style neighborhoods The Gondola, an eight-passenger, high-speed gondola (free year-round transportation) Alta Lakes, abandoned mining town Rustic to elegant log cabins Large flat mesas with spectacular mountain backdrops Local Agency Phone Numbers: Marshal's Office...............(970) 728-3818 Fire.................................(970) 728-3801 State Patrol.....................(970) 249-4392 County Sheriff..................(970) 728-3081 Road conditions...............(877) 315-7623 BLM...............................(970) 240-5316 Uncompahgre National Forest................(970) 240-5400 Medical Center................(970) 728-3848 Telluride Regional Airport.............................(970) 728-5313 Climate (average annual): Snowfall................................300 inches Credits: Coors, Marlboro, GMC, Speigel, Chrysler, Mon Cheri Chocolates, Express Limited, Audi, Honda, Saab, Jeep, Isuzu, Acura, Toyota, Range Rover, Dial Soap, Lysol, Cellular One, Dodge, Cadillac, Oldsmobile, CNN, Showbiz Today, VH1, E-TV, Chevy, VISA, REI, Disney Description: Set at the base of a beautiful glacial valley, Telluride is surrounded by 14,000-foot peaks, tapering to red sandstone headwalls and rushing waterfalls. The main street of Telluride looks much as it did 130 years, with two-story buildings lining an extra wide street. Mountain Village, Telluride’s European-styled sister city, is a year-round resort community of hotels and condominiums accessible by car, chairlift, and gondola (year-round). Mountain Village features panoramic views of some of the most dramatic scenery in the San Juan Mountains. Telluride has no stop lights, no four-lane highways, and no fast-food restaurants. |
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