Loved this place. Such a beautiful experience. So many cool buildings to look at and the online…read moreinfo is pretty cool. I enjoyed walking around the grounds. They also have a little area out front by the picnic tables that is pet friendly. It also has a nice trail that goes into town. It's about a mile or so, to and from. If you are in the area, make sure you save a couple of hours too visit this awesome spot.

This amazing place is tucked away behind a few trailer parks. It's way bigger than I expected and…read moresuper well preserved. It's worth a detour to visit.

My favorite place in Farmington and a perfect afternoon destination! Beautiful brick paver and…read moregravel trail that follows the serene river. Shaded with tree cover. Picnic tables, outdoor playgrounds, outdoor gym, Veterans park connect to this trail. Nature park also connects. A couple mile loop over a bridge through the wilderness trail. Stroller, running, and bike friendly. This place has it all. A must go!

Just moved to Farmington and am so excited to have found this park! As nice as any we had in…read moreAustin, TX! I love Farmington..this "Oasis" park is another reason why! My small dog thanks you, too!

Nice well maintained small park for big and little kids, picnics, basketball, and chilling. Has…read morebathrooms and shade. Nice green grass and and outdoor grill. A few big trees to climb and a big dirt hill to run down

I had my wedding on motorcycles and it was amazing. The park had plenty of room for the…read moremotorcycles, and our guests. The cook shack was perfect for our BBQ. The Foster's were very accommodating and went above and beyond with their services and hospitality. It the perfect outdoor venue, affordable, on the river, spacious, and beautiful all year around.

Great place to take the kids fishing. My son caught this 20" and about 4lb trout on 12/4/2021.read more

Nice time at tiger park just wish we would have caught some fish. Just caught crawfish and rocksread more

If you're unfamiliar with the area but an avid hiker, Bisti Badlands is an amazing area to check…read moreout on your own, so long as you've come prepared with GPS coordinates, maps, and parking advice. I have no affiliation with it, but we used Firefall Photography's website for excellent resources on all of that, including pinpoints for the north/south parking areas. As experienced hikers (Grand Canyon, Utah parks, Himalayas, etc.), we know our limitations, including the fact that our GPS apps often make quirky jumps in extremely remote areas, so we tried to pick and choose our priorities, ultimately deciding that we could manage the Bisti portion by ourselves. (We did the De-Na-Zin side the following day, with a guide. We had limited time to explore and didn't want to waste it false-navigating to permitted parking sites or major landmarks on our own, especially in monsoon season, so we signed up for the Ah-Shi-Sle-Pah tour offered by Navajo Wilderness Adventures for that area -- absolutely wonderful!) On our independent day at Bisti, we arrived around 3 p.m., and a few sprinkles started just after 7 p.m., cutting off our desire to stay into the golden/blue hours, but it's worth visiting no matter the time of day. Since we had only one sunrise moment to spend there, we decided to end at Wings, despite having read that the Eggs don't photograph well in brighter light, and we were pleased with that choice in the end, since we had "near sunset" at the gorgeous hill of wings. Overall, in just under five hours, we made it from the Eggs to the Wings and hit nearly every major formation in between, including the Rock Garden, petrified wood, Hoodoo City, Vanilla Hoodoos, Manta Ray, and more. We found that some of our GPS points didn't quite match the Firefall map (including at the Beige Hoodoos and Manta Ray), but going armed with general AllTrails locations, Firefall and AllTrails maps, Gaia, and a tiny print map with photos made it all come together, allowing us plenty of time to photograph the landscape from vantages up, down, and all around. The relatively flat terrain made our nine miles of hiking relatively simple (but do avoid it after rain where possible), and it was a fantastic journey -- such mesmerizing formations and astounding landscape!

This is one of my favorite places I have ever been to! I took a tour through Navajo tours and he…read moredid an excellent job showing us the great rock formations and the petrified wood. It is a little remote and had little service, so be aware!

Had a great experience picking up my access pass! Everyone was so friendly and knowledgeable. I…read moreappreciated that I was able to bring in my printed file to pick up a pass in person.

The most enchanting National Forest I've visited in 2021. I hiked to the Rainbow Hot Springs. The…read moreRainbow Hot Springs is a 10 mile heavily trafficked out and back trail located near Pagosa Springs. Also located in the San Juan National Forest. The forest occupies land in Archuleta, Conejos, Dolores, Hinsdale, La Plata, Mineral, Montezuma, Rio Grande, San Miguel and San Juan Counties!! They have plenty of campgrounds (with friendly campground hosts) and nearby Horseback Riding opportunities. I came here with a good friend of mine, as we visited South Fork, CO. The weather was perfect in May of 2021 and I needed a Chilly Mini for my neck. We spotted some gorgeous waterfalls and really unique plants. San Juan appeared to have had a forest fire in the last 5 years, because we definitely witnessed some aftermath. Lots of old, dead and burned down tree trunks. The trail is fairly easy, a little rocky, but such a great cardio workout for your calves. We spotted some wonderful rivers that kept my friend and I very cool.

A landmark and solid stop along any journey through SoCo. Worthy of a detour if you're in the area.read more

I get so tired of reviews on our country's national treasures and history like this I have to give…read morea resounding 5 stars. NOTE drive to top is not hard. If you have ever been to mountains or skied it's easy. It's a gravel mountain road. To clarify as I was confused there is a parking lot w small visitor center aka cabin. This is where you pay your fee. They are building a new super nice visitor center to open next year. The ranger here at base was so nice. I mean amazingly and went out of her way to explain all. From the first parking area you drive to the upper parking lot which is the base from which you hike to top. I was fine at 62 and not in perfect shape to get to top. It's a gorgeous view and the ranger/helper? at top was wordy but very knowledgeable. Now that we live in Albuquerque will definitely go back as it's a short drive under 30 minutes from Pagosa springs. Final thought those who don't learn from the past are doomed to repeat it

It had been years since we've been here and it still doesn't disappoint like 7 years later!…read more $7.50 adult day admission, $6.50 for kids. Just $20 for an all day pass and access to classes, rock walk, indoor water park with slides and lap pools, splash pad outside... really great facility. We brought our own towels because it's a $1 rental and we had some in our car (a summer staple!). Best part was no sunscreen! Coming from Arizona and staying at Purgatory for the week to enjoy cooler weather, the no sunscreen part is pretty exciting. My kids rave about this place (now 11 and 13 years old). The rock wall is no joke, either! Unlimited access during open hours (special hours for rock wall, but generally closed after 4pm). Kayaks in the pool at 6pm on Wednesdays for a $5 rental? What is the Colorado? Super cool way to learn!

Its always a good time here. There is alot to do all year long. Good for all ages. Kids always…read morehave a blast and so do I

This cute little park runs right along the Animas River and is a stop on the Animas River Trail…read more We visited twice during our time in Durango, once for a picnic when we first got into town and once on the way out of town so the dog could romp and play before the car ride to Pagosa Springs. The park has several picnic tables, some in the sun and some shaded. A few benches sit along the river near some easy river access points. A swing set for the kids is located at one end of the park and at the other end is a set of restrooms with flush toilets but no sinks (or actually, there were sinks but no faucets). The park houses a couple of pieces of Durango's public art, one of which is a super cool whirligig named "Celebration!", if I remember correctly. Schneider Park is definitely a relaxing place to hang out in Durango picnicking and watching the river rafters float by.