This is a really neat little theater! It's just one screen, but the owners are so friendly and…read morecome out to greet everyone. The popcorn is delicious and they offer free refills! I wish we could have made it back to the Tuesday evening show when they show an old western, but we had other obligations. Definitely a must in Lake City!

Sweety's is a great stop while in Lake City. Karen who operates the zoo is so nice and good with…read morechildren. Kids love this place and adults too. Very unique setting in these beautiful mountains. This was the highlight of the trip for our 2 year old grandson. No reservations needed and you won't regret spending time in this relaxing zoo. We will stop at Sweety's every year.

We are on a family vacation and stopped at the cute little zoo and Karen the owner was absolutely…read morephenomenal! Her energy made our entire day. Her art work is out of this world. It was a great stop on our journey through lake city! MUST GO! Karen will make your day!

Gorgeous music venue with views! Good drink options and great live music. Wide open outdoor spaces…read morewith different seating options, or bring your own chairs. They have some food options too! Go enjoy the outdoors, soak up some good views and live music! Cheers!

Had a produce stand out front, pulled in to buy some produce guy came out and said we can't park…read morethere with a truck and camper, I said you only sell to people with cars? He said there was public parking 1/4 mile up the road. I said NO Thanks. Don't stop if you're towing anything!

This is a nice little art gallery that has a variety of pieces from local artists... Oil paintings,…read morewater colors, landscape and wildlife photography, ceramics, woodwork (including wine bottle holders), etc.Some unusual, fun pieces. Room in back is focused on trains with replicas, paintings and photos. On the Main Street but a block or so past the busiest area of town... definitely worth a few extra steps!

This was my first time attending the Telluride Blues & Brews Festival, and it definitely won't be…read moremy last. As a longtime festivalgoer, it's rare for me to experience so many artists for the very first time, but that added a fresh spark to the weekend. Jontavious Willis, Maggie Rose, Thundercat, Danielle Nicole, and Anders Osborne all left strong impressions, even if I can't list everyone here. That said, two performances in particular blew me away and would have been worth the trip from South Florida all on their own. Before getting to that, I have to highlight what makes this festival truly unique: the setting. Telluride Town Park sits in a valley almost completely surrounded by Colorado mountains. Having lived my whole life on flat Florida terrain, I was in awe. Pictures don't capture it--you simply have to be there. Our first day brought cold rain in the low 40s, and many people called it quits early. But those who stayed witnessed something unforgettable. In the middle of a downpour, Samantha Fish took the stage. Her voice and guitar work were so captivating that we almost forgot about the weather. Then, almost magically, the clouds parted, the sun broke through, and a stunning double rainbow arched over the snow-capped peaks that had just turned white from the storm. It was one of those rare, once-in-a-lifetime moments that I'll never forget. And just when I thought nothing could top that, The Black Crowes closed out Sunday night. As a Gen-Xer who lived through the '90s, seeing the Robinson brothers back together was surreal. Chris Robinson commanded the stage with charisma somewhere between Mick Jagger and Scott Weiland, while Rich Robinson's guitar transported me right back to my twenties. It was the perfect ending to a perfect trip out west. Thank you Colorado

Telluride's "Flowerpot Parking Trap" Exposed: City Sanctions Visitor "Trickery" & "Entrapment"…read more Dropped $8,000+ on Blues & Brews weekend (VRBO, tickets, rental car, food, merch). The festival was great but... Last 5 minutes in town: * Parked behind another car in center-street 30-min max zone (engine running, hazards on) * Crew grabbed their ice cream treats from the sidewalk stand across the street * 90 seconds later - $50 ticket for "Permit Only" parking The catch? The words "Permit Required" was hidden under well-manicured flowers - on every planter down the middle of Main Street. Pictured officer as she lifted the blooms like a curtain to reveal it. Photos attached: 1. Officer holding back curtain of flowers exposing the key part of the sign 2. My spot with flowers untouched, covering the key part of sign 3. Several other cars parked in same zone and were being ticketed as fast as the officer could write them Zoom Call Court (1.5-hr wait; out-of-state Zoom Calls were last in line to be heard): * Victim before me, also out-of-state (Louisiana): Same story (but no pictures), Judge reduced fine to $40, or told to show up in court to fight * Me: Showed judge photographic evidence along with short to-the-point explanations during my hearing - still ordered to pay $40 or fly to Telluride to fight in court Judge Daniel Zemke ignored the evidence presented. This is clearly city-sanctioned "Trickery" & "Entrapment" targeting out-of-state visitors in rental cars (Locals know not to park there, or else). Paid the $40 (in pennies). Won't return (Sorry Blues & Brews); 47 other beautiful mountain towns do not hide their reasons for fines in flowerpots. ________________________________________ Beautiful town. Ugly Thank You For Coming... Trust in Telluride City Officials? Priceless.

This was an awesome quick stop on our trip. The part that made our day was that the owner took us…read morearound on a personal tour and history lesson of each of the train cars and the surrounding equipment. Our 4-year-old daughter and the kid in me loved every minute of this tour. Totally recommend this stop.

Very sweet little stop-off! We stopped here on our way from Ouray to Montrose Airport to eat our…read morelunch with 2, 5, 8 yr old at the picnic table adjacent to the rail cars. Kids were able to get on and explore a few of them (the others are just in restoration stage at the moment, that's all). Adjacent museum has a few great dioramas, plus many books about the area and railroading. Plus it's FREE! Give a lil' donation though, it's how all the restorations are funded :-)

Coming from out of town we found Divide Ranch golf club welcoming and spectacular…read more The golf course was in great shape with great views and tons of wildlife to distract you from your poor shots on the course. Topping it off, the staff was incredibly helpful and went the extra mile to make us feel welcome. Plus, the gas golf carts are badass. Will be back again!

What an amazing turn around this course has made. Whoever the new superintendent is, has done a…read moregreat! The staff is helpful & friendly. Looking forward to frequenting this course this summer!

I'm giving this museum a 10++! Silverton was the best part of our mining towns tour through…read moreColorado and this museum was filled with surprises at every turn! We spent 2.5 hours there and could have spent more! The greeter/docent was full of information about the entire town and its history. This is a MUST STOP AND SEE!

This place was very interesting. We were on a girls trip to Colorado and went on a drive from…read moreDurango to Silverton to see the trees changing colors. We stumbled upon this museum and we were interested in seeing what they had to offer. It was a mining museum that had collections of rocks and minerals, uniforms and tools used by the miners and other items that were interesting. For those folks that need it, they do have a small elevator. This is also next to the restroom on the lower floor. Besides the rock/mineral room, I found the assay section interesting, where they had scales and weights used to weight the gold or minerals mined. In the gift shop I found two rocks I liked and bought them and a few postcards. Included in the tour is a visit to the jail and the quarters for the acting sherriff. The sherriff quarters had glimpses of a typical bedroom and kitchen for the late 1800's. My sister went to the jail and she said it was an open room with an iron ball with lots of chains to connect the prisoners to. Outside the jail is caboose used to haul minerals from the mines.