We stayed in the beautiful quaint town of Creede Colorado while on vacation and stopped in to the…read morereally nice Chamber of Commerce to see the 3D model of the town and other beautiful pictures that they had to offer. The ladies that work for the Chamber of Commerce were super nice and knowledgeable about the towns history they're closed on Sundays and if you're lucky you might get to see the wild deer eating lunch and taking a nap behind the building as you can see. I highly recommend stopping in for information while you're in town it's super easy to get lost.

Shelly is amazing and I had a great conversation with Kathleen. I love these employees. They were…read moreso helpful and even gave me more tips and places to drive to and things to see. I WOULD recommend.

I have driven many beautiful scenic drives in my lifetime. This one definitely ranks up there as…read moreone of the best. The Million Dollar Highway is both scenic and adventurous. It is a stretch of highway that spans 25 miles on US Highway 550 between the towns of Ouray and Silverton. The highway takes you through the beautiful San Juan Mountains. What makes it adventurous is that the roads are steep with tight curves and have no guardrails. We planned a fun trip through Colorado that started out in the Town of Telluride. I typically ski there, so I was excited to spend time there doing other activities like hiking. We then headed to Ouray to relax and enjoy some time exploring the town. After a soaking in a hot spring in Ridgway, we began our drive on the Million Dollar Highway. We made the drive all the way to Silverton and eventually ended up in Durango. I enjoyed my slow relaxing time on this drive while sight-seeing and taking photographs along the way. This two-lane mountainous highway was constructed in 1883 to connect Ouray to the mines around Ironton and eventually Silverton. The purpose of the road was to transport silver and gold from the mines. The route was entirely paved with asphalt in the 1950s. There are many legends as to why it is called Million Dollar Highway. One is that it cost over a million dollars per mile to build back in the day. Another one is that the gravel used to pave the road contains millions of dollars in unextracted gold and silver ore from the local mines. The Million Dollar Highway starts (or ends) in Ouray, Colorado. There are several points of interest along the way. We stopped and took photos at the Switzerland of America Lookout Point Sign in Ouray. Then we stopped at the Bear Creek Falls Lookout Point. You get a great view the falls and the San Juan mountains from here. Then we began our drive through the Uncompahgre Gorge to the summit of Red Mountain Pass (elevation 11,018 ft). I took my time driving through here as it is the most challenging part of the drive. The high elevation without any guardrails was a little scary. But the scenic views are just stunning and make it worth it. Red Mountain Pass is named for the the series of mountains along the highway that have iron-oxide-laden rock on their slopes. These mountains are really pretty to look at because of its red color. There are a couple of tunnels on the Million Dollar Highway including the Riverside Slide structure that protects cars from avalanches. Crystal Lake is a man-made lake that has pretty wildflowers and hiking trails. The Alpine Loop Byway is a challenging 63-mile dirt loop that connects Silverton, Lake City and Ouray and requires a high-clearance 4WD vehicle or a dirt bike to travel on. The Million Dollar Highway does pass through a series of switchback curves that can be a little frightening. Also on the drive are a number of abandoned mining buildings that you can check out. We finished the road trip in Silverton and went on our way to Durango. I enjoyed this trip and my time driving on the Million Dollar Highway. If you take your time and pay attention, the drive can be very relaxing and enjoyable. There are several pullouts along the highway for photographs. Sadly, the highway does have a number of accidents and deaths each year because of the narrow lanes and sheer cliff drops. Weather is also a contributing factor. But it is totally worth it to drive on the Million Dollar Highway for its amazing scenery. We did this drive in the Fall and enjoyed the colorful leaves and snow-capped mountains.

Exquisite. This is one of the most scenic drives I've ever taken…read more I've lived in Denver for four years now. From the moment I moved, SW Colorado has been top of mind. Well, time gets away from you. And though I've explored more of this beautiful states than many locals have, I finally crossed off the famed Million Dollar Highway off the ole bucket list. Good golly miss molly, this drive is something else. Something magical, something spectacular, something majestic. Something that can actually leave you speechless. For me, that's the Million Dollar Highway. The winding roads through the San Juans, each passing turn as jaw-dropping as the previous. Whether commuting South from Ouray to Silverton, or North from Silverton to Ouray, this stretch of America is simply surreal. You're missing out if you don't stop at Red Mountain Pass, the highest point of the drive. The lookout point gazing over the Red Mountains was something I didn't expect to blow me away. I love driving. And there's a lot of this country I haven't seen. But this, the Million Dollar Highway, is iconic. It must, I repeat, MUST be experienced not once, but many times. Dare I say, a million times? We need to honor those who built this road. They risked their lives in harsh conditions. And we're left with unadulterated beauty. So much beauty. America, the beautiful. To me, that's the Million Dollar Highway.

A delightful place to find yourself on a crisp August morning. Shops, restaurants, hotels, and, of…read morecourse, the head of the Gondola that takes you down the mountain into Telluride. Once in your life you should visit this high mountain village. You may never leave.

As we exited the gondola, we felt we had landed in the Swiss Alps. The town plaza is beautiful with…read moreseveral hotels, restaurants and shops. There are outdoor gathering areas with benches, tables, fire pits and heaters. Even free WiFi! Unfortunately many businesses were closed because it's off-season and maybe because of Covid.

Had the best experience at this library! We were greeted by Jackson at the desk. He's so helpful…read more Wonderful personality! Helped us rent anything we needed. This library has everything -we asked for a wagon, he gave it to us. We asked for an umbrella, he gave it to us.... ! Best community library!

i was trying to get some homework done and was rudely interrupted by an employee and was told that…read morei was not allowed to work in the space there was no clear sign that i could not work there and i believe that it was a bias work place and not happy about the way that i was treate.

Extremely rude team members. We made an Appointment with multiple people and they were still…read moreextremely rude.

Do NOT I repeat DO NOT deal with Brad(unkown last name) he wouldnt give me his last name . I have…read moreto deal with my handicapped sisters SSDI and I had some hard questons , Brad was Arrogent and cocky would not let me talk even when he asked me questions he would not let me answer . I hung up in tears.