Aspen's history comes alive and is well presented inside the museum. Upstairs they have 1000s of…read moreposters, photos, info boards and memorabilia that show Aspens history decade by decade. Our greeter/docent, Jane was a walking encyclopedia of fun facts and interesting stories about Aspen. It was easy to visualize Aspen's growth and how it evolved from humble beginnings as a poor mining town to the Aspen we all know as the place that only the very rich can afford to ski and play and live.

The museum does a fantastic job at giving you a glimpse of Aspen's history, segmented into…read moredifferent decades. Susie was working the front desk when we visited and was fantastic. Very knowledgeable about the history of Aspen and had lots of neat "folklore" stories to add. She also gave us some fantastic recommendations on some other things to do in Aspen that were a little more off the beaten path. Would definitely recommend coming here!

Off The Beaten Path tour was wonderful! I loved learning about Aspen's history while exploring some…read moreof its nature. Dean was a terrific guide. Highly recommended tour!

The past-to-present tour is a great way to learn about Aspen, starting with the pre-historic…read moregeological events that shaped the beautiful valley and mountains we know today, the history and culture of the indigenous Ute people, the silver mining boom and bust years, the emergence of Aspen as a world class ski destination, and as a renowned center of the arts--and as a haven for the uber wealthy, making real estate among the most expensive in the country (with public sector programs to offer affordable options for full time residents and workers). Dean covered all of this in a fun 90 minute walk around town, with stops at many historic and contemporary sites along the way. He is friendly, conversational, and knowledgeable. Highly recommended!

I always love exploring new cemetery's, and the way this one is right off Airport road and tucked…read morebelow the mountains makes it very picturesque! The tombstones even date back all the way to the late 1800's! Bonus points if you can find the tombstone from that's from the 1940's, that's inscription talks about a woman who wanted to be buried with her "gal pal" who just so happened to live with her their whole lives, and both chose to "never marry," but unfortunately their families didn't think it was right for them to be buried next to each other. Yes, there really is a tombstone (well one of those benches that's also a tombstones) at this place that talks about all of that! Plus when I was here last we were able to get pretty close to a fox that was out front, as we were leaving in our car! So needless to say this is a unique place to check out if you happen to be in Breckinridge!

I love to visit cemeteries. It is a great lesson in history and how loved people were. There is a…read moreMasonic area located here too.

It was cold and very icy path and fairly steep trail up but it was worth it. Gorgeous view of glen…read morewood springs and you can see the once the sanitarium where Doc Holiday died and eventually marched this trail to his grave as well as Kid Curry is a wonderful glimpse back to the d west

Our afternoon visit to Glenwood Springs was a chance to learn something new. Doc Holliday's final…read moreresting place is here. A little googling and we found ourselves at the Pioneer Cemetery Trailhead. Don't be fooled by the first 250' or so, it gets steep pretty quickly, but it is only about 1/2 mile to reach the cemetery. It has a commanding view over the town and it is well visited. The latest date we found for intermittent was 1986, the earliest we saw was 1879. They aren't sure where Doc is, due to the records being lost to the dust bin of history, but there is a memorial to him. It brings history closer when visiting places like this for me and l am happy we had the time to visit

Note: This review documents a spirit box/instrumental trans-communication (ITC) session conducted…read moreon Tuesday, September 24, 2019. If you are new to the field of ITC, then please scroll to the bottom of the page for an explanation. ___________________________________________ Rose Hill is a sprawling, three-acre cemetery located in the heart of Rifle, Colorado. The grounds are well manicured and easy to maneuver, making this a popular spot for joggers and dog walkers. I spotted several locals, pooches in tow, on the day I visited but was able to conduct my investigation unmolested. For this investigation, I used two well-regarded ITC apps (Spiritus and DeadWave) and two devices sent to me by my friends at GhostStop.com: the SBox (a hacked FM/AM radio, EVP recorder, and Bluetooth speaker all in one) and The Rook, a 3D-printed EMF detector. The latter is designed to detect electromagnetic fluctuations, which can indicate spiritual presence. Over the course of approximately ninety minutes, I documented some amazing evidence of the paranormal, including several direct replies to my questions. Shortly after introducing myself and explaining my intent (nothing nefarious, I always assure the spirits), I felt inexplicably drawn to the grave of James Harris (1918-1987). I asked Mr. Harris if he could validate his presence by saying his name. Seconds later, the name "James" came through my DeadWave app. On multiple occasions in the past, I have asked spirits why they remain earthbound. The responses have varied, with some spirits telling me they require "the light" to move on, others implying that they choose to remain earthbound, and a few saying that they have the ability to visit (astral travel?) at will. When I asked Mr. Harris that question, I received the following message: "Between here...and dead." I then asked if he had a message he wanted me to relay to a friend or loved one. The reply: "Visit Patrick." I searched for a grave belonging to a Patrick but found no one by that name. The message made no sense to me, but perhaps it will resonate with someone who reads this review. Before I left his plot, I asked Mr. Harris if he could provide one last validation. I asked specifically for his last name and heard, "Harris." I thanked him for speaking and continued my investigation. The next few minutes were relatively quiet, though I did hear my name come through several times. As I approached the grave of Fred Sayre (1884-1940), however, The Rook began to flash, indicating a nearby source of energy. EMF detectors are sometimes prone to false readings, so I conducted an experiment. I placed The Rook at his grave and asked whomever was present to make the device flash on command. This occurred four times in a row, proving to me that the source of energy was indeed intelligent. Without being prompted, Mr. Sayre spoke his full name and said, "Your ra...dio...," making this the third time in a year that a spirit has commented on my devices. The first occurrence happened at Sunset Memorial in San Antonio, where I captured two or more spirits engaging in a conversation about my "futuristic radio." The second occurrence happened four months ago at Lockhart Memorial Park, when a spirit spoke of my "radio" as being "incredible." Based on my findings, I can only assume that spirits are fascinated by these new ITC technologies. The Rook also lit up near the grave of Denisse Rodriguez (1988-2010; sadly, no accompanying message) and the closer I approached a tattered, discarded angel doll (see video clip). I'm not sure what to make of the latter finding, but perhaps a spirit from the cemetery is using the doll as a vessel. At the very least, it was definitely emitting energy. Followers of mine are no stranger to "Gia," the five-inch porcelain doll who arranges my belongings (games, clothes, DVDs, Nintendo memorabilia) into triangles and anthropomorphic designs while I'm out of the house. The "haunted doll" trope has been done to death in Hollywood ("Annabelle," "Child's Play," etc.), but I am convinced that spirits often do transmigrate into dolls. _______________________________________________ For those new to the field of "ghost hunting," a term I dislike due to its implications (I'm not "hunting" for ghosts), instrumental trans-communication (ITC) refers to the use of physical "spirit boxes" and apps to communicate with spirits. These devices facilitate communication by providing phonetic gibberish (random audio samples, white noise) that spirits can manipulate to form words and sentences. Spirits don't use their own voices; they use whatever audio source the operator provides. ITC is similar to electronic voice phenomena (EVP), but the latter refers to disembodied voices captured from thin air, which even the most seasoned paranormal researchers have difficulty obtaining. ITC typically yields more impressive results, as spirits seem to be more adroit at manipulating raw audio than they are at producing EVP.

Mark Shearon, Funeral Director at Grand County Mortuary, is an experienced, compassionate, and…read moretotally helpful man. I suggest you call him for all your needs when it comes to memorial services.

From the owner: Your loved one's funeral or cremation service handled with dignity…read more Grand County Mortuary & Crematory understands that burying your loved one is truly a time when family members need professional, caring and kind support.We are a full service funeral home including cremation services here in Hot Sulphur Springs.We understand this is a difficult time and hope we can honor your loved one.through servicing your family and your loved one's desires.

I love this cemetery! The views are amazing and the history runs deep. Remember to wear good shoes…read moreas it has quite the incline

Such a peaceful cemetery on the side of CO-103 in Idaho Springs. You'll have to get off right away…read moreon the side of the highway, because there's barely any time to do so. Keep a sharp eye. There is a dirt road that you must drive UPWARDS, where there is rocks and dirt. I don't recommend coming here in the winter if you don't have 4WD on your car, because it really does require you to drive up, and you could potentially get stuck, or your car will fall backwards and cause a collision. Otherwise, this cemetery also has other potentially small roads and I just frankly just to park it on the side. There are stones spotted up in the foothills for miles! Lots of victorian stones that date back to the early and middle 1800's. Very peaceful, very quiet, super lovely and soo much enriching history to go with it. We didn't stay too long, but I'm glad I made a page to help anyone get there who may want to visit it someday. Please be courtious, as this is a peaceful area for love and harmony.

My husband passed November 13th 2021 & my daughter in laws mother used your service for her Dad, &…read morewas very please with everything. I was also such kind & genuine people. Now I'm going to make plans for myself

Davis at Stork and Morley did an excellent job at handling my mother's cremation,he was…read moreprofessional knowledgeable and went out of his way to answer hard questions. I was very impressed with his thorough handling of every detail. I highly recommend using this service.

Perched above the lovely city of Montrose, with the beautiful San Juan mountains and the…read moreUncompahhre plateau visible from almost every spot, this cemetary is a charming location worthy of a visit even if it's just to enjoy the view. My grandparents are buried here, and I admit that every time I visit, I arrive with an eager anxiousness to breathe the fresh air and relish the view, and I leave with an overwhelming sense of calm. The location is prime, and I love that one must make a short picturesque drive into the grounds. Equally lovely is the drive out - and easy too, what's not to love? At the moment, the sign for the cemetary has been removed for repairs, so if you're not familiar with the area, you could miss taking the long driveway up. But don't fret, everyone in the area can guide you. There's a youth recreation area that is accessed by the same road, so have patience and enjoy the drive. We arrived a bit late in the day when the sprinkler system was in full swing, so we ended up leaving and planning to visit the next day. It's really only 15-20 minutes from anywhere in Montrose, which this southern California girl can truly appreciate. I strolled the grounds, paused to pay respect to the veterans, and enjoyed a short walk to the fence perimeter to take in the view. Easy to get to and such a pleasant place to contemplate and reflect.