My favorite place for printing, I sometimes go a couple of times a week. Consistently top notchread more

If you're looking for dependable, high-quality printing in Cortez, Pioneer Printing is the place to…read morego. This is not some big corporate chain -- it's a true family-run shop that has been serving the community since the 1980s. Jeremy, his dad, and his brother have kept the business going for decades, and that kind of longevity says a lot about the quality of their work and the trust they've built locally. What really stands out is the pride they take in everything they produce. Whether it's business cards, banners, flyers, custom forms, or large print jobs, the finished product always looks sharp and professional. The colors are crisp, the alignment is perfect, and the materials feel durable and high quality. They don't cut corners -- they do things the right way. It's also clear that experience matters. Having run the shop for so many years, Jeremy and his family know the ins and outs of the printing business. They're incredibly knowledgeable and can help guide you toward the best options for your project. If you're unsure about paper type, layout, or sizing, they'll walk you through it and make sure you get exactly what you need. Beyond the quality, the customer service is outstanding. They treat you like a neighbor, not just another order number. There's a personal touch here that you simply don't get with online printing services. Pioneer Printing is the kind of business that helps hold a small town together -- reliable, hardworking, and committed to doing excellent work. If you need printing done right, I highly recommend giving them a call.

Great customer service. Clean facility and Perfect pricing!! I love that the units are behind a…read morefence. They answered my call and had me in my new unit in no time. Thank you Cortez Mini Storage for getting me into my storage unit!!

Very fast and reliable great pricing and very professional. Very knowledgeable about all computersread more

A piece of mind is exactly what they offer. I was at wit's end about what to do when my Macbook was…read moreon the struggle bus but I was able to get questions answered and get some solace even with over the ohone/remote support. Bravo!

Simply amazing. I would stop by the visitor center and museum first before exploring the pueblos…read moreand other locations that make up this national monument. The visitor center and museum have a lot of artifacts and information about how scientists research the artifacts and structures of the Pueblo peoples. It helps put into context the other sites that are part of this national monument. It kind of made me feel like an archaeologist when I identified some potsherds later on my hikes and could identify which Pueblo Era they came from. Definitely worth a stop!

Canyons of the Ancients National Monument and Visitor Center are a worthwhile destination or a…read moreshort diversion, if you are in SW Colorado. Inside, there are educational movies about the history of the Puebloan Indians who inhabited the plains 1200 years ago, and then suddenly left about 1300. There are numerous exhibits about these people, their tools, their cooking implements, their arrow heads, basketry, housing, etc. It is well laid out and then there are descriptions of several deserted Pueblos within an hour or two of the visitor center. Your national park pass will get you entrance, or a small fee if you don't have one. With the Federal workforce cuts, staffing is minimal, so be patient and respect the work these Rangers do for us every day. Wish I had visited this site before I went to Mesa Verde National Park last year as it added an additional perspective to the way some of our SW native Indians lived.

Located in the Canyons of the Ancients National Monument, the Painted Hand Pueblo trail takes you…read moreto view a 13th-century Ancestral Puebloan guard tower. It's perched atop a mesa overlooking a scenic canyon. The trail starts out paved to some picnic tables, but you can't really see the tower unless you follow the unpaved path. It's well marked. There is an area where you have to go down some small rock shelves - if you have good balance you are fine, otherwise you might need to use your hands for some additional balance support.