This is the most visited national park in Colorado, and for good reason.
This UNESCO World Heritage Site preserves the culture and history of the Ancestral Puebloans, who lived here for over 700 years.
This park features one of the deepest and narrowest canyons in the world, carved by the Gunnison River over millions of years.
This park boasts the tallest sand dunes in North America, rising up to 750 feet above the valley floor.
This monument showcases the beauty and diversity of the Colorado Plateau, with red rock formations, canyons, mesas, and spires.
This trail follows the historic route of trade and commerce between Missouri and New Mexico, which was used from 1821 to 1880.
This area surrounds three reservoirs that were created by damming the Gunnison River.
This monument contains the highest density of archaeological sites in the US, with over 6,000 recorded sites dating back to 10,000 BC.
This site commemorates the Japanese American internment camp that operated here from 1942 to 1945, during World War II.
This monument preserves one of the richest fossil deposits in the world, with fossils of plants, insects, and animals that lived here 34 million years ago.
Or Tap HERE For NEXT
This monument protects an area where the Green and Yampa rivers meet, and where fossils of dinosaurs and other prehistoric creatures are found.
Found this valuable? Please share with others. Thanks For Reading!