The Centennial State is famous for its well-preserved and truly fascinating Native American ruins, which vary from the iconic Mesa Verde National Park to the Canyons of the Ancients National Monument and beyond. While these historic foundations are no secret, these strange and somewhat sad ruins (and the story behind them) may come as a surprise that you will want to experience for yourself:
If you thought all of Colorado's best ruins (and ruin hikes) were located in the western portion of the state, think again, as the Denver suburb of Morrison is home to...
Situated along an 8-mile out-and-back trail, the Mountain Falcon Castle Trail features not only one of the best hikes in the state in terms of length, but also in terms of scenery, as the trail winds through the peaceful prairie, wildflowers, and lush valleys, until it arrives at the pièce de résistance...
Why are there random castle ruins in the middle of nowhere? Built by Colorado visionary and inventor John Brisben Walker, the castle within Mount Falcon Park was built with the intent to serve as President Woodrow Wilson’s summer home, but sadly fell through due to the lack-of-funds brought on by World War I.