Things
to do in the Telluride Area
Book through Telluride Ticket at
800.525.3455. ext. 3
or online:
www.tellurideticket.com
|
ADAPTIVE SPORTS |
| Telluride Adaptive Sports Program |
970.728.7537 |
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|
AERIAL ADVENTURES |
| Ballooning |
|
San Juan
Balloon Adventures
(Flights depart early morning from Ridgway.) |
970.626.5495
|
| Telluride Sports Adventure Desk |
800.828.7547
or 970.728.4477 |
| Glider
Rides |
|
| Telluride
Soaring. |
970.209.3497
or 970.708.0862 |
| Paragliding |
|
| Adventure Tour Productions |
970.728.1754 |
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|
BIKING |
| Mountain
Biking Guides |
|
| Boot
Doctors |
800.592.6883
or 970.728.8954 |
| Telluride Angler/Telluride Outside |
800.831.6230
or 970.728.3895 |
| Telluride
Sports Adventure Desk |
800.828.7547
or 970.728.4477 |
| Mountain
Bike Rentals |
|
| Paragon Ski & Sport |
970.728.4525 |
| SlopeStyle |
970.728.9889
|
| Telluride Sports |
970.728.4477 |
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|
CLIMBING & HIKING |
Bouldering
The man-made climbing boulder is in the
Conference Center Plaza and is free to the public. |
|
| Mountain
Village |
970-369.6422
|
| Climbing,
Mountaineering & Hiking Guides |
|
| Fantasy Ridge Alpinism |
970.728.3546 |
| San Juan
Outdoor School |
970.728.4101
|
| Telluride Alpinism |
970.728.3705 |
| Telluride
Mountain Guides |
888.586.8365
or 970.728.6481 |
| Telluride Sports Adventure Desk |
800.828.7547
or 970.728.4477 |
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| COURT
SPORTS |
| Basketball |
|
| Telluride Town
Park |
970.728.2173
|
| Paddle
Tennis |
|
| Paddle tennis courts are in Mountain Village Courts. Fairmont
Heritage Place, Franz Klammer |
970.728.3318 |
| Tennis |
|
| Telluride Town
Park |
970.728.2173
|
| Sand
Volleyball |
|
| Telluride Town Park |
970.728.2173 |
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|
GOLF |
| Telluride Ski
& Golf Resort hosts a par-71, 18-hole scenic alpine course, located at the
Peaks Resort in Mountain Village. There is a fully stocked pro shop, pitching
green, putting green and driving range. The course is open mid-May though early
October (weather permitting). |
|
| Telluride Golf
Club Pro Shop |
970.728.2606
(for tee-time reservations) |
| Disc Golf Course |
970.369.6422 |
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|
HORSEBACK RIDING |
| Guided
Horseback Rides |
|
| Deb's
Livery |
970.626.5587
|
| Many Ponies Outfit |
970.728.6278 |
| Roudy's
Telluride Horseback Adventures |
800.828.7547
or 970.728.9611 |
| Telluride Sports Adventure Desk |
800.828.7547
or 970.728.4477 |
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| HOT
SPRINGS |
| Dunton Hot
Springs |
|
www.duntonhotsprings.com
35 miles, 1 hour.
Soak in
the hot springs and dine in this elegant yet rustic retreat. By reservation
only. |
970.882.4800
|
| Orvis Hot
Springs |
|
www.orvishotsprings.com
42 miles, 1 hour
A
clothing-optional hot springs resort that does not heat
or treat the
water in any way. Seven soaking areas that range in temperature from 98-112
degrees. Small indoor pool and private tubs also available. |
970.626.5324 |
| Ouray Hot
Springs |
|
www.ourayhotspringspool.com
50 miles, 1-1 1/2
hours
This 250 x 15o-foot public pool contains just under a million gallons
of hot-springs water. Three different soaking sections vary in temperature from
60 to 106 degrees. lap lanes, diving board, slide and water volleyball
areas. |
970.325.7073
|
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|
INFORMATION CENTERS |
| St. Sophia
Nature Center |
970.728.0588
|
| Telluride Visitors Center |
800.525.3455 |
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|
TOURS |
| 4X4
Tours/Jeeping/Dirt Bikes/ATV |
|
| Dave's
Mountain Tours |
970.728.9749
|
| Rocky Mountain Dirt Bike Adventures |
970.728.3333
or 970.728.0167 |
| Telluride
Angler/Teliuride Outside |
800.831.6230
or 970.728.3895 |
| Telluride Offroad Adventures |
970.708.5190 |
| Telluride
Sports Adventure Desk |
800.828.7547
or 970.728.4477 |
| To-Hell-U-Riders |
970.728.5577 |
| Eco-Excursions |
|
| John Sir Jesse
Herb Walks |
970.728.0639
|
| San Juan Field School |
970.728-4101 |
| St. Sophia
Nature Center Historic Walking Tours (Guided) |
970.728.0588
|
| Explore Telluride! |
970.728.4047 |
| Historical
Tours of Telluride |
970.728.6639
|
| Historic
Walking Tours (Self Guided) |
|
| Telluride Historical Museum |
970.728.3344
(rent an audio player) |
| National
Park Tours (Luxury) |
|
| Silverpick
Tours |
888.728.5110
or 970.728.5110 |
| Dave's Mountain Tours |
970.728.9749 |
| Segway
Tours |
|
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| WATER
SPORTS |
| Fly Fishing
Guides |
|
| Black Canyon
Anglers |
970.835.5050
|
| Boot Doctors |
800.592.6883
or 970.728.8954 |
| RIGS Fly Shop
& Guide Service |
970.626.4460
|
| Telluride Flyfishing & Rafting |
800.294.9269
or 970.728-4440 |
| Outdoor
Recreation Certificates |
|
Purchase a $5
Colorado Outdoor Recreation Search & Rescue Card from Telluride Sports,
Telluride Mountaineer
or Boot Doctors. In an emergency, this
certificate will cover the cost of search and rescue. A fishing
or
hunting license also provides this service. |
|
| Telluride
Angler/Telluride Outside |
800.831.6230
or 970.728.3895 |
| San Miguel Anglers |
800.828.7547
or 970.728.4477 |
| River
Rafting & Kayaking |
|
| Boot
Doctors |
800.592.6883
or 970.728.8954 |
| San Juan Rivers Paddling School |
970.728.6250 |
| Telluride
Flyfishing & Rafting |
800.294.9269
or 970.728.4440 |
| Telluride Outside |
800.831.6230
or 970.728.3895 |
| Telluride
Sports Adventure Desk |
800.828.7547
or 970.728.4477 |
| Swimming
(outdoor pool) |
|
| Telluride Town Park |
970.728.2173 |
| FISHING
ETIQUETTE |
|
| o
A fishing license is required in Colorado and can be purchased at most sporting
goods shops. |
| o
Most lakes and rivers on Colorado's Western Slope have a zero- to fourofish
possession limit. Ask for "The Colorado Fishing Proclamation" in local sports
stores. |
| o
Protect river corridors. Trampling plants and eroding banks affect fish
habitat. |
| o
Avoid trespassing. River corridors that cross private property cannot be
accessed without permission from the landowner. |
o
Please learn local regulations, including bait restrictions and
catch-and-release sections of the rivers. To catch and release, buy barb-less
flies
or flatten the barbs on your hook. Handle fish with wet hands
and avoid sunscreen and insect repellent, which can damage the trout's
protective coating. |
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|
WATERS |
| Rivers |
|
| Dolores: South on Hwy. 145 over Lizard Head Pass. San Miguel:
Telluride and San Miguel Valley. South Fork of the San Miguel: West on Hwy.
145. South on Ilium Road. |
| Gold Medal
Waters |
|
| Dolores River: Hwy. 145 below McPhee Dam outside of Cortez.
Gunnison River: In the Black Canyon. Montrose and Delta. |
| Stocked
Lakes/Ponds |
|
| Alta Lakes: Southwest on Hwy. 145, then left at Alta Lakes access
road. Kids' Fishing Ponds: Telluride Town Park & Elk Pond in Mountain.
Village, for ages 12 & under. Miramonte Reservoir: East from Norwood on
Hwy. 145 to Forest Road 610 Ridgway Reservoir: North of Ridgway on US 550.
Trout Lake: South on Hwy. 145, turnoff just before Lizard Head Pass. Sleep in
Telluride's cool mountain air at night and discover the region's National
Parks, scenic drives, desert landscapes and archaeology by day. For regional
tours and guides, see pages 58-62, Outdoor Adventures. |
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| THE
TELLURIDE SKI AREA |
| Telluride
Ski Resorts |
|
Telluride Ski Resort is famous for short lift lines, long ski runs
and dramatic scenery. The terrain shifts from expert to beginner, keeping
skiers and riders on runs suitable to their skill levels. The east end of the
mountain provides a formidable challenge for experts, the middle of the area
offers plenty of cruisers and corduroy for intermediates, and the gentle
western slopes are ideal for beginners. Open to the public since 1972, the
Telluride Ski Resort sits in the Uncompahgre National Forest and is owned and
operated by Telluride Ski & Golf Resort. To contact the resort, call
970.728.6900 or find them online at
www.tellurideskiresort.com.
|
The ski area doubled in size in 2001 with the opening of Prospect
Bowl, and now has more than 1,700+ acres of skiable terrain. Accessed by a free
gondola and two lifts from the town of Telluride. the newly expanded ski resort
has 16 lifts and 84 trails. The area's high point at 12,260 feet on Gold Hill
gives the mountain 3,530 feet of gravity-fueled vertical drop. Lift tickets can
be purchased and equipment rented in both Telluride and Mountain Village. To
get an idea of the magnitude of this amazing terrain. take a summer ride on the
gondola, which offers spectacular 360 degree views of the region.
|
With the opening of Palmyra Peak and Black Iron Bowl, Telluride
Ski Resort adds to the ski area terrain that many consider some of the most
spectacular in-bounds terrain in the country. Runs from Palmyra Peak include
additional 200 acres and 2,000 vertical feet. Lower Palmyra Ridge connects to
Black Iron Bowl. For its part, Black Iron Bowl, accessible via Lift 12 and a
moderate hike up Prospect Ridge offers 1,000 vertical feet of expert skiing and
riding through some of the most exciting chutes and open faces on the mountain.
Nordic Skiing – The Valley Floor is back!!! Nordic enthusiasts welcome the
re-opening of the Valley Floor to Nordic skiing. The Valley Floor offers gently
rolling terrain, long loops and the unrivaled scenery.
|
Second Magic for big kids!!! A new, 120-foot Magic Carpet, the
perfect place for skiers and snowboarders to get their legs under them before
venturing on a run, will be located in the Telluride Ski Area’s new
Learning Center on the Meadows ski run. This Magic carpet is in addition to the
79 foot Magic Carpet near Lift 4, typically used by snow enthusiasts ages 3-7.
For the bigger kids (including adults), the new learning center offers the
perfect setting to learn in a comfortable environment
|
2007/2008
Ski Season
November 22, 2007 through April 6. 2008 |
|
Total Lifts
& Trails:
16 lifts, 84 trails
2 high-speed gondolas
7
high-speed quads
2 triples, 2 doubles
2 surface lifts
1 Magic Carpet
for beginners
Lift Capacity: 21.186 skiers per hour
Nordic Trails:
10-kilometer Nordic network |
|
Terrain
Skiable acres: 1.700
Longest run: Galloping
Goose: 4.6 miles
Coonskin Base: 8.725 feet (2.660 meters)
Station
Telluride Base: 8,750 feet (2.667 meters)
Station Mountain Village: 9,540
feet (2.908 meters)
Top of Lift 9: 11 ,890 feet (3.625 meters)
Gold Hill
Summit: 12.255 feet (3.735 meters)
Terrain: 24% beginner. 38% intermediate.
38% advanced/expert
Average Annual Snowfall: 300 inches
Vertical Drop:
3.530 feet (1,078 meters) |
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| ONLY
IN WINTER |
| As
awe-inspiring as Telluride is in summer, this landscape is even more dramatic
when capped with snow in winter. The ski resort is often voted "the most
beautiful place you'll ever ski," but there's much more to a winter adventure
in Telluride than skiing. |
On-Mountain
Offerings
Air Garden Terrain Park & Superpipe |
|
| Telluride boasts a lO-acre terrain park that includes jibs,
waterfalls, A-frames, rainbows, boxes, tabletops, rails and hits. A new
superpipe opened in 2005 and was created in conjunction with Olympic pipe
designers. The Telluride Air Garden Superpipe has 18-foot walls and 400 feet of
usable area. The park has terrain suitable for skiers and riders of any
ability. |
| Thrill Hill
|
|
| For an extra dose of speed, the ski area offers evening tubing on
Thrill Hill. Located in the Mountain Village on Competition Hill, the slope is
serviced by a lift. Children must be at least 42 inches tall to participate.
The entire family is welcome. |
| Snowbiking |
|
| Not a typical mountain biking adventure, this bike with blades
requires no pedaling and no prior experience on snow. The bike rests low to the
ground on two skis instead of wheels. Instead of pedals, riders strap snow
blades to their feet for extra balance |
| Nordic
Skiing & Picnics |
|
| The top of Chair 10 provides the perfect option for a day off the
slopes with a picnic deck, heated teepee and ten kilometers of rolling trails
that are groomed for Nordic skiing and snowshoeing. The trails are intermediate
and maintained for classic and skate skiing. |
| Snowshoe
Tours |
|
| Guided off-trail snowshoe tours feature the majestic San Juan
Mountains and spruce/fir/ aspen forests. Take advantage of the chance to learn
more about Telluride's history, flora and fauna, and geology. Tours follow
routes of varying difficulty and welcome everyone. |
| Free Guided
Mountain Tours |
|
| Intimidated by the size and grandeur of the ski resort)
Overwhelmed by all the possibilities? Start your adventure by allowing a
Telluride Mountain Host to give you a free tour of the ski resort and tell you
a little about the area's environment and Telluride's colorful history and
lore. Tours are for intermediate and advanced skiers and snowboarders.
|
For more
information about recreation options on the ski area, call
800.801-4832
or visit
www.tellurideskiresort.com |
|
Winter
Highlights
o SnowFest
o Torchlight parades
o Santa Skis
o Noel
Night
o Benefit Balls & Galas
o AIDS Benefit Fashion Show
o Live
Theater
o Women's Ski Week
o Snow Safety Courses
o Snowboard & Ski
Races
o Winter Carnival
o Cardboard Sled Derby
o Free-Gear Demo
Days
o Sledding & Tubing
o Mountain film in Winter
o
Fireworks
o Snowshoeing
o Telluride Adaptive Sports Program
o Plunge
Music Festival
o Museum talks & special exhibits
o Nordic Skiing
o
Ice Skating
o Ski & Snowboard Clinics
o Ice Climbing
o Baseball on
Skis
o Sleigh Rides
o Dogsledding
o Winter Concert Series
o
Hockey
o Glider Rides
o Heliskiing
o Horseback Riding
o
Snowmobiling
o Historic Tours
o KOTO Lip Sync Contest
o On-Mountain
Easter Egg Hunt
o Street Dance |
|
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|
NATIONAL PARKS |
| Mesa
Verde |
|
www.nps.gov/meve
84
miles, 2.25 hours |
970.529.4465 |
| Mesa Verde, named the world's #1 historic monument destination by
Conde Nast Traveler, was inhabited by the Anasazi Indians, a.k.a. "The Ancient
Ones," for 1,200 years. Major Anasazi dwellings and cliff houses are found in
the park, along with hiking trails, finger canyons and abundant wildlife. A
museum, guided tours, campgrounds and lodging are available. |
| Black
Canyon of the Gunnison |
|
www.nps.gov/blea/
80 miles, 1.75 hours |
970.641.2337
|
| Carved by the Gunnison River two million years ago, this
12-mile-long canyon is Colorado's most spectacular. The 2.300ofoot Painted Wall
is the state's highest. Contact outfitters for guided trips. Campgrounds are on
the north and south rims. |
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|
NATIVE AMERICAN SITES & CENTERS |
| Anasazi
Heritage Center |
|
www.co.blm.gov/ahc
69
miles, 1.5 hour |
970.882.4811 |
| The museum is a center for the study and interpretation of
prehistoric cultures in the Four Corners region. The center stores almost two
million artifacts, samples and documents. |
| Canyons of
the Ancients National Monument |
|
www.co.blm.gov/canm
100 miles, 2 hours |
970.882.4811 |
| From about 200 to 1300 AD, this 164,000 acres of federal land was
home to the Anasazi. There are limited facilities in the monument. Stop at the
Anasazi Heritage Center for maps and guides before venturing into this area.
|
| Hovenweep
National Monument |
|
www.nps.gov/hove/
125
miles, 2.5 hours |
970.562.4282
|
| Hovenweep protects five prehistoric, Puebloanera villages spread
over a twenty-mile expanse of mesas and canyons along the Utah-Colorado border.
Information center, museum and full campground on-site. |
| Ute Tribal
Park |
|
www.utemountainute.com
75 miles, 2 hours |
970.565.3751, ext. 330 |
| Native
American guides lead tours through the Ute Mountain Ute reservation to ancient
Anasazi sites, cliff dwellings, abandoned pueblos and rock art. Reservations
are required. The Ute Mountain Pottery Plant and Ute Mountain Casino are
outside the Park, south of Cortez. |
|
| Ute Indian
Museum |
|
www.coloradohistory.org
67 miles, 1.25 hours
|
970.249-
3098 |
| Located in
Montrose on the former farmland of Ute Chief Ouray and his wife Chipeta, this
is the only museum in the United States dedicated to a single tribe that is not
tribally owned. Inside you'll find a variety of Ute objects and artifacts. On
the grounds is a monument to Chief Ouray and Chipeta. |
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|
RECREATION AREAS |
| Lizard Head
Wilderness Area |
|
www.coloradowilderness.com
18 miles, 30 minutes
|
|
Lizard Head boasts 41,193 acres of high-altitude hiking and some
of the Southwest's most rugged and pristine mountain areas. Three 14,000foot
peaks and the Lizard Head monolith are outstanding natural landmarks. No
vehicles
or mountain bikes are allowed in wilderness areas.
|
| McPhee
Recreation Area |
|
www.recreation.gov
65
miles, 1.5 hours |
|
Fishing, picnicking, hiking, boating and camping happen year-round
at McPhee, with waterskiing in the summer. For campers, there are 76 sites,
hookups, restrooms, showers, dump station, boat ramp. $12-45. Thirty-eight
sites accept reservations: Call Reserve America at
www.reserveusa.com
or 877.444.6777 more than four days in advance.
|
| Miramonte
Reservoir |
|
www.parks.state.co.us/boating/lakes/m.htm
45 miles, 1
hour
Miramonte has 40 sites for campers. |
|
| Fishing pier, boat dock, drinking water, toilets, dump stations
are on site. Water-skiing and windsurfing allowed between 10 a.m. and 5 p.m.
Stocked with 90,000 trout annually. 14-day camping limit. For more information,
call the Division of Wildlife: 303-297.1192. |
| Mt.
Sneffels Wilderness Area |
|
| www.coloradowilderness.com |
|
Named' after 14,1 50-foot Mt. Sneffels and nestled between Ouray,
Ridgway and Telluride, Mt. Sneffels Wilderness Area encompasses 16,565 acres.
Within its boundaries are stunning day hikes: Blue lakes Trail and Sneffels
Highline and the popular ascent of its namesake and other peaks. No
vehicles
or mountain bikes are allowed in wilderness areas.
|
| Ridgway
State Park & Reservoir |
|
www.parks.state.co.us
46 miles, 1 hour |
|
| The Ridgway Reservoir offers 280 campsites, hookups, showers,
restrooms, dump station, laundry, marina, food, swimming, picnic tables, boat
rental, water-skiing, jetskiing, fishing, interpretive programs, 15 miles of
hiking and mountain biking trails. Handicapped-accessible. $7-20 per site, per
day. For reservations, call Colorado State Parks,
800-678-2267. |
| San Juan
& Uncompahgre National Forests |
|
| www.fs.fed.us/rz/sanjuan/ |
|
| The Telluride region's national forests offer a wide range of
outdoor recreation including hiking, camping, jeeping, horseback riding,
boating, fishing, hunting and biking. Ranger stations are in Norwood
(970.327.4261) and Dolores (970.882.7296). |
| Yankee Boy
Basin |
|
| www.coloradowilderness.com |
|
17
miles round-trip from Ouray, 2-3 hours Known for its spectacular alpine
scenery, abundant wildflowers, waterfalls and historic mining sites, Yankee Boy
Basin is one of the most photographed sites in the Uncompahgre National Forest.
A steep and rocky 4X4 road approaches from Ouray
or can be
intercepted from Telluride via I mogene Pass. This route also accesses the
trail to Mt. Sneffels. Approximately 0o3 mile south of Ouray, at a bend in U.S.
550 (the San Juan Skyway{Miliion Dollar highway), turn south onto County Road
361 (Camp Bird Road) at the sign for Yankee Boy Basin. |
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|
SCENIC SIDETRIPS |
| San Juan
Skyway |
|
www.byways.org
260 miles, 8
hours |
800-4BYWAYS |
| From Telluride, it's easy to access the San Juan Skyway-a 260-mile
loop takes you back in time and to the top of the world. This Historic Byway is
one of six All-American Roads recognized for outstanding scenic, geologic and
historic sites. |
| Ridgway |
|
www.ridgwaycolorado.com
38 miles, 45 minutes |
800.220-4959 |
| Ridgway Reservoir offers boating, fishing and camping, a nearby
hot springs and small shops. |
| Ouray |
|
www.ouraycolorado.com
50 miles, 1-1/2 hours |
800.228.1876
|
| A
National Historic District since 1983, this former mining town is full of
wonders: Box Canyon Falls, Natural Hot Springs Pool and vapor caves. The rugged
Imogene Pass/ Tomboy Road 4WD route connects Ouray and Telluride in late summer
and fall. |
| Silverton |
|
www.silvertoncolorado.com
74 miles, 2.5 hours
|
800.752.4494 |
| Originally called Baker's Park, Silverton boasts the earliest gold
and silver finds in the region. Few new buildings have been constructed in this
small town since 1910, so Silverton remains a turn-of-the-century Victorian
scene and is designated a National Historic District. |
| Durango |
|
www.durango.org
110 miles,
2 hours |
800.525.8855
|
| Located in the Animas River Valley, Durango is home to the Durango
and Silverton Narrow Gauge Railroad and Fort Lewis College. The beautiful
Animas River flows 'through town and attracts kayakers and rafters from afar.
|
| Durango
& Silverton |
|
Narrow Gauge Railroad
www.DurangoTrain.com
110 miles, 2 hours |
877.872.4607 |
| These trains once carried $300 million in gold and silver ore from
Silverton to Durango. The track winds through some of the West's most dramatic
country with trestles spanning the Animas Canyon and a climb over Molas Pass.
Daily tours leave from Durango or Silverton. |
| Unaweep/Tabeguache Scenic & Historic Byway |
|
www.byways.org
161 miles,
3.25 hours |
800-4BYWAYS
|
| This scenic route between Grand Junction and Telluride is made up
of highways 141 and 145. Follow Unaweep Canyon's red sandstone walls down a
historic path that dates back to Precambrian times and has hosted dinosaurs and
miners over the years. Stop and see a hanging flume from the 1880s and the
remains of Driggs mansion, built for a wealthy New Yorker in the early 1900s.
|
| Moab/Arches/Canyonlands |
|
www.discovermoab.com
130 miles, 2.5 hours |
800.635.6622 |
| Moab is neighbor to two National Parks: Arches National Park and
Canyonlands National Park. Famous for its desert scenery and outdoor adventure,
the region offers biking on slickrock, jeeping, whitewater rafting, hiking and
spectacular vistas and petroglyphs. |
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|
There's so much to do in Telluride and Mountain Village! Let me send you my FREE relocation package about this great area. There's NO obligation, and I promise to respond quickly... 
|
Betty Cutler Favier
Peaks Real Estate Sothebys International
136 Country Club Drive
Telluride, CO 81435
Phone 1: 800-737-9621
Fax: 970.692.8427
bcf@TellurideRealEstateOnline.com
Betty has 24 years of experience helping people buy and sell their homes. Listening to her clients, ongoing education in industry standards and trends, and a high level of confidentiality and professionalism have built a real estate business of long term relationships and referrals.  
 Sotheby’s
International Realty© is a registered trademark licensed to Sotheby’s
International Realty Affiliates, Inc. Each Office Is Independently Owned And
Operated.
|
|
|
|
www.TellurideRealEstateOnline.com is brought to you by
Betty Cutler Favier
NUMBER1EXPERT™ in real estate for
Telluride and Mountain Village, Colorado, Ski Resort Vacation Homes and Condominiums Read Betty Cutler Favier's
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