Rifle Falls State Park

LOVING LIFE HAVING FUN at  Rifle Falls State Park Located in western Colorado near the town of Rifle, is best known for its stunning 70-foot triple waterfall that cascades over a lush, moss-covered cliff. This small but scenic park offers a unique mix of natural beauty and geological features, including limestone caves, lush vegetation, and clear trout-filled streams.    

LOVING LIFE HAVING FUN at The Grand Mesa 

Located in western Colorado, is a broad, elevated landform that offers sweeping views of the surrounding canyons and plateaus. Characterized by its flat-topped terrain and steep cliffs, it is part of the rugged Colorado Plateau region. The area is rich in geological history and is home to diverse plant and animal life, including piñon-juniper forests and desert wildlife. 

LOVING LIFE HAVING FUN at Colorado National Monument 

Near Grand Junction, showcases stunning red rock canyons, towering sandstone monoliths, and sweeping desert views. Known for its scenic Rim Rock Drive and hiking trails, it's a haven for wildlife like bighorn sheep and eagles. This rugged landscape offers a quieter, awe-inspiring alternative to more crowded national parks

LOVING LIFE HAVING FUN at The Million Dollar Highway 

A 25-mile stretch of US-550 between Ouray and Silverton, is one of Colorado’s most scenic—and nerve-wracking—drives. Climbing over Red Mountain Pass at 11,000 feet, the narrow, winding road features sharp curves, steep drop-offs, and little to no guardrails. Built during the mining boom, it offers breathtaking views of rugged peaks, waterfalls, and ghost towns, making it both thrilling and unforgettable. 

LOVING LIFE HAVING FUN at Telluride; is a former mining town turned mountain paradise, tucked deep in a box canyon surrounded by towering 13,000-foot peaks. While it’s famous today for world-class skiing and summer festivals, Telluride has a colorful past—once dubbed the "town without a bellyache" due to its tough frontier spirit. It’s also where Butch Cassidy robbed his first bank in 1889, making off with over $20,000.