Backpacking (Sort Of) In Glacier National Park
Sleeping at the historic Granite Park Chalet means you still have to hike in—but you don’t have to pack a tent.
Sleeping at the historic Granite Park Chalet means you still have to hike in—but you don’t have to pack a tent.
This pleasant stroll through the forested foothills is a true walk in the park.
The beloved co-op is putting women and girls front and center with new gear, more classes, and grant money to help level the outdoor playing field.
Here’s what’s new with Denver’s biggest bike party.
Discover everything that makes Utah, well, Utah on this moderate, well-maintained trail.
Forget layovers: Two new nonstop flights from DIA are the perfect excuse to take some time off.
This steep hike near Monument is rewarded with views stretching all the way from Castle Rock to the snow-capped summit of Pikes Peak.
Take advantage of quiet resorts and big deals before the kids get out of school for the summer.
On May 8, two friends will embark on a 15,000-mile bike ride, from Colorado to Chile, and you can recommend places for them to stop along the way.
Lake City’s Packer Days celebrates survivalism, backcountry skills, and the pioneer spirit.
Colorado and its neighbors may not have access to open water, but they’re hotbeds for paddle sports of all kinds nonetheless.
A son learns to love his father’s passion for fishing.
Meet the Coloradan who’s been spotting wildfires for more than three decades.
This forested back-door route up Mount Sanitas is just the shade-filled, out-and-back excursion we need on warmer days.
The remote and beautiful spot where the Green and Yampa rivers meet was once the focal point of one of our state’s fiercest conservation battles.
Tommy Caldwell’s new book traces his rise to become one of the world’s best climbers.
Colorado National Monument’s signature hike explores the heart of the West Slope’s gorgeous sandstone scenery.
This tiny town at the base of Pikes Peak has fun for the whole family.
Travel alone—but not by yourself—by partaking in one of these three excursions.
More Colorado women are taking vacations from everything—and everyone—by traveling alone.
