Alamosa, CO - San Acacio, CO

Set your course for Alamosa, Colorado,
and gear up for the fun that awaits you in
every direction. Whether you choose to scale
the Great Sand Dunes, or bask in a soothing
hot spring, you'll find year-round adventure
under clear, sunny skies. Make Alamosa
your base camp for exploring the San Luis
Valley and its surrounding mountain ranges.
~OTHER
IN THE
This booklet organizes activities and attractions according to
compass direction: north, south, east, and west. All destinations
are a short drive from Alamosa - suitable for day trips. Centrally
located in the world's highest and largest Alpine valley, Alamosa
offers plentiful lodging, dining, and shopping options. A lodging
guide can be found inside the back cover of this booklet.
Start each day in Alamosa - breakfast burritos are a local
specialty - and plan an excursion that suits your mood. Perhaps a
relaxing museum tour one day, an adrenalin-pumping mountain
bike ride the next.
Whether you stay the night, or a week, there will always be
more to do on your next visit to Alamosa. Our history is rich and
diverse; our wilderness, pristine; and our people, welcoming.
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VISITOR
CENTER
1 (800) BLU-SKYS, ext. 276
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(719) 589-4840
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[email protected]
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(719) 587-0915
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(719) 852-5941
(719) 589-9281
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Alam'osa
Chambef
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Ahinfos{ Upto~n-&-Rivci:,Ks'socia tion
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'Alamosa Parks' and Recreation
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(719) 589-3681 xl03
(719) 589-2105
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ALAMOSA
Hiking & Mountain Climbing
Golfing
Rock Climbing
Horseback Riding
Mountain Biking
is located at Cole Park. As you cross the Rio Grande bridge on
Hwy. 160 heading west into town, look for Alamosa's historic
narrow-gauge steam engine No. 169, built in 1883, and the
Chamber of Commerce railroad depot.
If you need any information about Alamosa County or the
surrounding San Luis Valley, upcoming events, area attractions,
historical sites, lodging, dining and more, please call us toll free:
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AREA
Camping
Fishing & Hunting
Watchable Wildlife
Downhill & Cross-Country Skiing
Snowmobiling and 4- Wheeling
Rafting, Boating & Water sports
ALAMOSA
Founded on the Rio Grande in,1878, Ala~osa boo~;d with the
expansion of the Denver & Rio Grande Railway in the early 20th j:
century. Still the heart of a rich agricultural area, Alamosa offers ~,
all the amenities and iAtimacy of a small community's downtown.
You'll find cafes and restaurants, art galleries, antique and gift
stores, crafts, 'books, clothing, and more.
Convenient~nd charming, historic downtown Alamosa exhibits
architectural styles as diverse as Mission Revival, Victorian,
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Art Deco, and commercial red brick. It's a short walk from the \ / /.
downtown restaurants to Cole Park and the River Path, whereyou:_~
might stroll after dinner along the'placid Rio Grande under towering_
cottonwood trees. The same trails are also favored by bicyclists, as
well as the amateur and world-class runners who train in Alamosa.
Dowhtown-Alamosa hosts many heritage and community
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oriented events throughout the' year. Adams State College offers ,".,
art, music, and the;[re'presentations; and with Trinidad State Junior'
~ Collegeienhances-~he,cult~farand intellectual life of the community.
ACTIVITIES
ALAMOSA
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(719) 589-6592
ALAMOSA
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February: Downtown Alamosa, feature; art, poetry, music, dance,
and performance
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Free Concerts
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June: team roping, bull riding, detiJoliti(;n d<;rb/,/~r'
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4th of July
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Fireworks, parade, pancake breakfast, festival in Cole Park with./"
food, music, vendors
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Farmer's Market
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Scenic Byway
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~c;es?f natural wet meadows, river oxbows, and
home to songbIrds, water bIrds, raptors,
, de' r;'beaver, and coyotes. (719) 589-4021
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O~e of\h'e)ew rem~ining bree in areas for snowy plovers
in. Colorado.
Other's ecies include
peregrine falcon, Wilson's
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phalarope,}and American Avocet.
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Early Iron Festival
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July: Classic War Birds, acrobatic exhibitions, military aircraft? 3'"
experimental aircraft & home-builts
Labor Day Weekend: 350 antique cars & hot rods on display in
Cole Park, and parade down Main Street
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Oktoberfest
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From Alamosa to Cumbres Pass, "The Ancient Roads" is the
-::'be's~fO!Jt;; to follow as you explore the region of the upper Rio
Grande River - the northern outpost of sixteenth century Spanish
(territorial expansion.
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Live entertainment, arts & crafts; downtown Alamosa
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Saturdays from July to October: local farmers and produde; crafts,
music, cooking demos; downtown Alamos:'
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Cattails Golf r;;ourse
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Jusriiorth -ofdownt~wn Alamosa on'StateStreeC Go1f beside
tne.be;utiful ~io:Giande;lin~d with shady Cottonwood trees.
Breathtaking v'iews; no crowds/GiCredible.golf:-(719) 589-9515
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Sponsored by ALMA (Alamosa Li~e'M~sic..Assoc;atjin(summer
)evenings once a week in Cole Park -- -:/
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Hispani( Nat1ve'i~erican, and cow~y art:-;s
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exhibits.' Open' year round __(719) 587-7609
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June: celebrate Alamosa's heritage;'model railiCiiiddispfays, live
entertainment, food, tours of historic Engine 1'69\
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Luther Bt:an Mi/seum, Richardsoniiall, Adams State College
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First weekend in June: arts & craTtsv.endor ,':great'f60d,-livei /
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entertamment
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Tram. Day
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DisplaYs of Nati e,Kmericart ulture;'Hispanic settlers, the
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Japanese-.A~~rican com!Jiuni~y,-'Ad~msStat~_O:llege; military
regalia-and-ear!y railro.idjrl(.~Open'dai!YJun~l.through
October 1.
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April: music, food, vendors and information. in Cole"Park
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Summerfest
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March: professionals and amateurs compete in chili and salsa
categories; Villa Mall
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Noven'Ib~r:'FoU6 Santa's rel~{deerfor lighting of historic
Engine 169; merchant stocking stuffing hbps open late downtown
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Artwalk
Green Chili-Cook
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Train :f.ighting'/& Holida,y Walk
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••.An artesian hot springs swimming pool with an average water
temperature of 95 degrees. Huge free-flowing pool, toddler's pool,
diving boards, mini-slide, showers. Open Memorial Day to Labor
Day. (719) 589-6307
~WHAT
TO
DO
Castle, Kites, & Concert/Great
Sand Dunes
June: sand castle building contest and kite flying extravaganza,
followed by an evening concert.
Sunday Concerts at Great Sand Dunes
Free concerts at the Dunes Amphitheater every Sunday evening in
the summer.
Zapata Falls
An amazing wonder of nature just five minutes south of the
Great Sand Dunes. A short quarter-mile uphill walk leads to the
waterfalls inside a cave. The picnic and parking area provides
outstanding views of the San Luis Valley floor, and offers access to ,;"
mountain bike trails. Take Hwy 150 to mile marker 10.5:.iTake
gravel road to parking area at the trail head. R~strooms available.
Ft. Garland Military Re-enactment
Medano Pass
Memorial Day Weekend: military encampment and living history.
The Medano Pass Primitive Road allows exploration of parts of
Great Sand Dunes that are otherwise accessible only by foot or
horseback. The road begins' across from the amphitheater parking
lot. As the road crosses Medano Creek, it turns to the northeast,
crosses Medano Pass, and enters Highway 69 north of Gardner.
The road is approximately 19 miles lo~g. Only high clearance
four-wheel drive vehicles and licensed, street-legal motorcycles are
permitted on the road. ATVs, dune buggies, and unlicensed dirt
bikes are not perm'tted.
~WHERE
TO
GO
Great Sand Dunes National
Monument
& Preserve
Great Sand Dunes is a great place to hike, discover plants and
animals, seek solitude, take photos, ride a horse, wilderness camp,
and if you like - run, jump, roll, and slide. Begin your explorations
at the foot of the dunes, and climb as high as you can on these
mountains of sand.
Visitor Center offers brochures, books, maps, exhibits, and
information about the dunes and other area features. Open daily
9:00-4:30, except on federal holidays in winter. An all-terrain
wheelchair is available for impaired visitors.
Entrance Fees:
17 and older: $3.00 per individual
Under 17: free
Annual Passports: a private family vehicle may enter free of
charge with one of the following National Park Passport ($50)
Golden Age ($10)
Great Sand Dunes Annual Pass ($15)
Golden Access (free)
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Fort Garland Museum
Discover the fort once command;d by the legendary frontiersman
Kit Carso~ Established in-1858, the g~lris~n of over 100 men
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protected the earhesnettJernn the.~anf LUISValley./ Walk the
parade ground of the fort and touLad"Obe"blilidings , which feature
a recreation of the command~
quarters during Ca;son's time.
(719) 379-3512' -,.-
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Blanca Peak
Colorado's fourth highest peak at 14,345 feet. Access using the
Lake Como Trailhead. Take Hwy 160tO'C~10raao 150 (turn off to
the Great Sand Dunes). Turn.north on Co'!oradof150 for'3.2 miles
-r-to an unmarked dirt road leading' northeast. sollow thi:- dirS road. '._
for approximately 1.8 miles. Park' here; the road beyorid is only\ \
passable by the best four-wheel;drives'7
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Fee information for school groups or commercial tours:
please call (719) 378-6352
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Camping:
Individual sites: $12.00 per site, per night; first come-first served.
Group sites: $3.00 per person (regardless of age), per night;
may call for reservations.
Handicapped backcountry sites also available. (719) 378-6399
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CUMBRES
&. TOLTEC
RAILROAD
SOUTH
~WHAT
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DO
Spring Steam Festival
Cumbres & Toltec Railyard, in June, celebrates the beginning of
the train's season with arts and crafts booths, food and
entertainment.
Manassa Pioneer Days
July: annual Mormon heritage celebration includes parade,
carnival, rodeo, and demolition derby.
Area Iris Labor Day Fair
Antonito, Labor Day weekend: arts and craft fair, food and
entertainment.
Our Lady of Guadalupe
Our Lady of Guadalupe
Parish Festival
Conejos, Held twice a year with arts, crafts, food and
entertainment.
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Stations of the Cross
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Cumbres
A series of bronze sculptures by Huberto Maestas of San Lui$':
Each station along the trail up San Pedro Mesa invites one fitop,
rest, meditate, or take in the exceptionally beautiful view ~f the
Vega and the villages of the Culebra River. These sculp.t~r~s depict
the last hours of the life of Christ. Vehicle access' is availahle~//
(719) 672-3685.
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& Cultural Center - -_ ~-< ',./;'
San Luis Museum
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Hu!?erto's Sculpture Studio
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The creator of the Stations of the Cross bronze sculptures combines
his artistic vision with technical skill, seeing a piece through the
"lost wax.process" into a finished bronze.
331 Main, Street,
San
Luis, (719) 672-3022
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& Toltec Railroad
America's longest and highest narrow-gauge steam railroad was
constructed in 1880 to service the mining industry, but now offers
great family fun and adventure. The train travels 64 miles between
Antonifu, CO, and Chama, NM, with highlights such as the
c~iorful San Juan Mountains, the Toltec Gorge, Phantom Curve,
trestles, and bridges that offer breathtaking views. (888) 286-2737
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Colonial and post-colonial artifacts of HispaniC cultural t~~ition.
History of San Luis and Hispanic communities of the Culebr{
River. Santos, a unique Hispanic religious art form;inclU"de
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painting'on wood (retablos), and primitive carved figures (bultos).
" The 'morada' room is a fascinating replica of the adobe' chapel of, ,
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Penit~tes' religious brotherhood, dating from sixteenth c~ntury
._~ -- Spa~~ ~~~orial. t~ ~bor Day, 9am-4:30pm daily. Clos~d~_
'. weekends in'wimer. (719) 672-3611
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Church
The oldest parish in Colorado, named after its patron, Nuestra
Senora De Guadalupe, this beautiful mission church is located
in the town of Conejos. The church was dedicated on Dec. 12,
1863, and was run by the Jesuit fathers from 1871 to 1920. A
fire destroyed the church on Ash Wednesday in 1926, and the new
church was built and dedicated on Dec. 12, 1927.
Pike'fStockade
j;:;.thi'winter of 1807, Lieutenant Zebulon Pike built a small
sto~kade near the warm natural springs that thawed the frozen
Conejos River;assuring a water supply. Not knowing he was on
sp;;nish'~oil, he was captured there and taken to Santa Fe. Located
just otit'side of Sanford.
Jack Dempsey
Museum
Manassa is the birthplace of Jack Dempsey, 1919 Heavyweight
Boxing Champion, considered by most to be one of the 20th
century's best fighters. Located in the house where Jack was
born and rais~d, the museum is full of Dempsey memorabilia and
information, including boxing gloves from the New York fight,
photographs and newspaper articles. (719) 843-5207
WEST
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Cran~ PestivaJ1
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March, ManteNisfa: annual celebratian .of the Sandhill Crane
• migratia'n. T6ufs! craft fair;\varkshaps. (719) 852.3552
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~July:Mo"ntY'\risia/C(jlar~da's ...alaest rodea, with parade, dance,
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La Garita-Natural Arch
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Apgust, Ski:Hijark, M.o'nt{Vi~ta:'4;H participants from all aver
the San Luls -Valleysho'w;{nirrials"ins, crafts,. and faad .
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Dogger Days Eestivaf& grafts Show
, July, Saut PQ.rk:'Atinuallumber jack{ampetitian; includes arts
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--":;ijDerNorte Covered .WagonDay's
!Aggust: turn back the hands .of time to ;;;lifethe,late]800's.
'''Old.Westcomes alive with horse drawn wagan ,mauntain
~~.~nld~nce ~al!;girls.•. -:-;::'---"".:'"
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\ .' Navember: wander Creede's businesses and sample chacalate
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Rio.Vrande Q,ounty Museum & Cultural Center
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Displays range from Fremant' 4th Expeditian to "Rack Art .of
'the San,Luis Valley, and the-first settlement in Ria Grande Caunty.
(719) 657-2847
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Lacated 6 miles from La Garita, the Natural Arch,
is made from a large valcanic dike.
.or
"La Ventana"
Silver Thread Scenic Byway
The Silver Thread Scenic Byway fallaws Hwy. 149, gaing through
Mineral Caunty and through the tawn .of Creede, ending near
Sauth Fark. The 75-mile lang Silver Thread Scenic Byway provides
cauntless phatagraphic appartunities, including same .of Calorada's
best preserved ghast towns, waterfalls, unique and unusual rock
formatians, massive earth flaws, and scenic vistas.
Creede Repertory Theatre
Created in 1966, the theatre is naw .one .of Calarada's .oldest and
mast reputable arts arganizatians. CRT produces the best .of classic
and new dramatic literature. Nine shaws are staged annually in a
true repertary format, allawing patrons ta see up to five plays a
week during the height .of the summer seasan. (719) 658-2540
Wheeler Geologic Area
"/r' r-.:The'arnficlally created wetlands an 14,084 acres IS mtenslvely
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habitat far a wide variety .of waterfawl and
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Penitente Canyon
Penitente Canyan is an experienced climbing area, knawn far its
incredible climbing, camping, and easy access. Beautiful views and
scenery make far a wanderful day trip. Sauthwest .of La Garita.
Wheeler Gealagic Area is lacated between Sauth Fark and Creede,
approximately twenty miles narth .of Hwy 149. It .offers a scenic
view .of an extraardinary valcanic gealagic area.
Creede Underground Mining Museum
Excavated in the shape .of a "U" with a front and back entrance,
the museum is a recreatian .of an .operating mine, with all the
equipment needed ta recaver silver bearing are. (719) 658-0811
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WagonrtfWheerrracks
An amazing site where the pianeer wagans ware tracks inta the
limestone. A half mile walk from the trail head leads to the wagan
tracks and ather trail evidence, such as wagan hubs and axles
rubbing and wearing an the stanes. Sauthwest .of La Garita.
Wolf Creek Ski Area
A high alpine ski res art, Walf Creek is knawn as the ski area with
the mast snaw in Calarada, accumulating aver 450 inches a year
courtesy .of Mather Nature. The ski runs are 20% beginner, 35%
intermediate, 25% advanced, and 20% expert. The entire skiable
area is 700 acres, with the altitude base starting at 10,350 feet and
gaing up ta 11,775 feet at the Cantinental Divide. (800) SKI-WOLF
LODGING
THE
Phone
Number
Price
Range
Alamosa Lamplighter
425 Main Street, Alamosa
(800) 359-2138
(719) 589-6636
$/$$
yes
Best Western Alamosa Inn
2005 Main Street, Alamosa
(800) 459-5123
(719) 589-2567
$$
no
Comfort Inn
US Hwy 160 W, Alamosa
(800) 228-5150
(719) 587-9000
$$
no
Days Inn
224 O'Keefe Pkwy, Alamosa
(800) 325-2525
(719) 589-9037
$/$$
no
Great Sand Dunes I_odge
7900 Hwy 150 N, Mosca
(719) 378-2900
$$
yes
Grizzly Inn
1919 Main Street, Alamosa
(719) 589-4788
$$
yes
Inn of the Rio Grande
333 Santa Fe Ave, Alamosa
(800) 669-1658
(719) 589-5833
$$/$$$
Rio Grande Motel
2051 Main Street, Alamosa
(800) 726-0078
(719) 589-9095
$
no
Sand Dunes Motel
5465 Hwy 17 N, Mosca
(719) 378-2855
$
no
HOTELS/MOTELS
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Sky-Vue
250 Broaaway Ave, Alamosa
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(800) 800-8000
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(719) 589-4945
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Price
Price 1t';If,
Per Night
Full Hllok "I'
$24
$27
$12
$1
$14
III"
$
,$
M" I' provided
by:
~.69P_~.~~iJ'.er'Lane, ~1a;;;>ya~?E~:~~:
Gr~at{an~ Dune~" /\ '\-/--::
\ Nationalf10[lu,!,e1)t
\ ._,~(1f9) 378-6300
,1150 H}Jy\15Q'N( Mosca, \
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.
San Luis Lak'es State Park
(719) 378.2020
Six Mile Lane, Mosca
(;''-''111
S"nd Dllnes O"sis
~40() Ilwy
\ I, /11111 ••"
I J~ Ilw)'
(719) 37H.222
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I'7I~~j:.~~':'''
...
'''"'
150 N, 1\1"'cn
1
IhO I, ,\1,1111<""
(:'/IIII'M/tII/I/(
(71 'I) ~H'I
$1
.$1
Chama
10 miles
"'~tU'1l0'
'".q'~mll,
10
NO
30
~jles
•
III
20
I II
II
1'11111
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