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ZAPATA FALLS
A sight to behold. Hwy 150, Mosca, CO, 81146. The views of the valley and the Sand Dunes are fantastic from Zapata Falls, and there are four miles of well-marked hiking and mountain biking trails below the parking area. Access into the mountain peaks and wilderness area is also available on Forest Service Trail #852 beginning in the parkingarea.
YOUR GUIDE TO CAMPING IN THE SAN LUIS VALLEY Finally, there are almost innumerable options to camp in the San Luis Valley region of the Rio Grande National Forest. Dispersed camping is allowed on most of the forest for a maximum of 14 days in a 30-day period. There are also a number of campgrounds around Antonito, Creede, Crestone, Monte Vista, South Fork and more! SPLASHLAND HOT SPRINGS Splashland Hot Springs in Alamosa has a geothermal outdoor swimming pool that has been around since 1955 and is an important part of Alamosa’s history. Now remodeled and upgraded with a concession stand, this natural hot spring is a great place to take the family to enjoy a summer afternoon.CONEJOS RIVER
The 93-mile-long Conejos River, a tributary of the Rio Grande, drains the eastern San Juan Mountains, which features some of the San Luis Valley’s most incredible scenery. Flowing from snowmelt beginning just northeast of Pagosa Springs, the Conejos meets up with the Rio Grande about 15 miles southeast of Alamosa; just south of there, it’s dammed at the Platoro Reservoir, which controls 10 THINGS TO KNOW BEFORE PLANNING A TRIP TO GREAT SAND Bring a hat, gloves, wool socks, and a warm jacket for the night year round, because temperatures can drop. For sun and sand protection, pack a sun hat, sun gloves, sunglasses, long-sleeve shirt with UPF sun protection, and a bandana or lightweight face and neck cover like a Buff or Discrete neck buff. Consider packing earplugs to keep sand out THE COMPLETE SANGRE DE CRISTO WEEKEND CAMPING GUIDE The 8,000-square-mile San Luis Valley sits at super-high elevation, as desert climates go—the average elevation is more than 7,600 feet above sea level. It’s bordered on all sides by mountains, none more majestic than the rugged Sangre de Cristo Range, the farther south subrange of the Rockies. The Sangres contain a number of so-called Fourteeners, the nickname for Colorado peaks overZAPATA FALLS TRAIL
Zapata Falls is a 25 foot waterfall tucked away inside a cave. The parking lot is a thousand feet off the valley floor and offers full views of the San Luis Valley and a great view North to the Great Sand Dunes National Park and the high mountains above them in the Sangre de Cristo Range. The hike to get there is an easy stroll on a gravel THE OFFICIAL SITE FOR ALAMOSA, COLORADO TOURISM INFORMATIONTHINGS TO DOLODGINGEAT & DRINKPLAN A TRIPGREAT SAND DUNESSCENIC WONDERS Experience the Mystic San Luis Valley Welcome to the Colorado experience you’ve been waiting for. Rooted in the heart of the Majestic San Luis Valley, Alamosa Colorado offers everything needed to enjoy the quintessential Colorado experience and then some. Overflowing with natural wonders, outdoor activities, culture, and authentic eats, there’s no shortage of things to add to your “to SAN LUIS LAKES STATE PARK Whether you want to play at the beach at the Great Sand Dunes National Park, hike to Zapata Falls or spend a relaxing day aboard the Rio Grande Scenic Railroad, any adventure you choose will be RIO GRANDE SCENIC RAILROAD The Rio Grande Scenic Railroad excursion train rides take you through breathtaking mountain valleys and passes on miles and mile of historic trails. The steam and diesel trains transport you to charming and historic western towns from the heart of the San Luis Valley. Trains depart from Alamosa to the scenic mountain town of La Veta, or ride the Valley Steam Flyer to Monte Vista or the CumbresZAPATA FALLS
A sight to behold. Hwy 150, Mosca, CO, 81146. The views of the valley and the Sand Dunes are fantastic from Zapata Falls, and there are four miles of well-marked hiking and mountain biking trails below the parking area. Access into the mountain peaks and wilderness area is also available on Forest Service Trail #852 beginning in the parkingarea.
YOUR GUIDE TO CAMPING IN THE SAN LUIS VALLEY Finally, there are almost innumerable options to camp in the San Luis Valley region of the Rio Grande National Forest. Dispersed camping is allowed on most of the forest for a maximum of 14 days in a 30-day period. There are also a number of campgrounds around Antonito, Creede, Crestone, Monte Vista, South Fork and more! SPLASHLAND HOT SPRINGS Splashland Hot Springs in Alamosa has a geothermal outdoor swimming pool that has been around since 1955 and is an important part of Alamosa’s history. Now remodeled and upgraded with a concession stand, this natural hot spring is a great place to take the family to enjoy a summer afternoon.CONEJOS RIVER
The 93-mile-long Conejos River, a tributary of the Rio Grande, drains the eastern San Juan Mountains, which features some of the San Luis Valley’s most incredible scenery. Flowing from snowmelt beginning just northeast of Pagosa Springs, the Conejos meets up with the Rio Grande about 15 miles southeast of Alamosa; just south of there, it’s dammed at the Platoro Reservoir, which controls 10 THINGS TO KNOW BEFORE PLANNING A TRIP TO GREAT SAND Bring a hat, gloves, wool socks, and a warm jacket for the night year round, because temperatures can drop. For sun and sand protection, pack a sun hat, sun gloves, sunglasses, long-sleeve shirt with UPF sun protection, and a bandana or lightweight face and neck cover like a Buff or Discrete neck buff. Consider packing earplugs to keep sand out THE COMPLETE SANGRE DE CRISTO WEEKEND CAMPING GUIDE The 8,000-square-mile San Luis Valley sits at super-high elevation, as desert climates go—the average elevation is more than 7,600 feet above sea level. It’s bordered on all sides by mountains, none more majestic than the rugged Sangre de Cristo Range, the farther south subrange of the Rockies. The Sangres contain a number of so-called Fourteeners, the nickname for Colorado peaks overZAPATA FALLS TRAIL
Zapata Falls is a 25 foot waterfall tucked away inside a cave. The parking lot is a thousand feet off the valley floor and offers full views of the San Luis Valley and a great view North to the Great Sand Dunes National Park and the high mountains above them in the Sangre de Cristo Range. The hike to get there is an easy stroll on a gravel THE GREAT SAND DUNES Colorado Sand Dunes History. Recent scientific research suggests that the Great Sand Dunes in Colorado began forming around 440,000 years ago, after a large inland lake that once covered the San Luis Valley - named "Lake Alamosa" when evidence of the lakebed was discovered in2002 -
CAMPING IN ALAMOSA
Alamosa Economy Campground. 12532 U.S. HWY 160 E, Alamosa, CO, 81101 | 719-589-5574. Full hook-ups, dump station, open year round, showers, go cart course, pets welcome. Now with WI-FI and weekly/monthly rates!Pets allowed.
EVENT CALENDAR
Whether you want to play at the beach at the Great Sand Dunes National Park, hike to Zapata Falls or spend a relaxing day aboard the Rio Grande Scenic Railroad, any adventure you choose will beWIDE OPEN SPACES
Great Sand Dunes National Park | Photo: @ranchlands Explore the San Luis Valley’s Wide Open Spaces When you set foot in the largest alpine valley in the world, you’ll get a sense that there’s more than meets the eye. The valley in question is the San Luis Valley which is formed by a rugged ring of snow-clad mountains capturing magnificent 100-mile views inside, along with some truly GREAT SAND DUNES & HOT SPRINGS Great Sand Dunes National Park is open year round with the scenery and landscapes being equally as breathtaking in winter as in summertime visit. Just a short drive from I-25 to Hwy 160 west leads you to the San Luis Valley and Great Sand Dunes Country. From Hwy 160, outside the small town of Blanca, Hwy 150 heads north right to the Sand Dunes.CONEJOS RIVER
The 93-mile-long Conejos River, a tributary of the Rio Grande, drains the eastern San Juan Mountains, which features some of the San Luis Valley’s most incredible scenery. Flowing from snowmelt beginning just northeast of Pagosa Springs, the Conejos meets up with the Rio Grande about 15 miles southeast of Alamosa; just south of there, it’s dammed at the Platoro Reservoir, which controls HOT SPRINGS & SWIMMING 5895 Highway 17, Alamosa, CO, 81101 | (719) 589-6258. Splashland Hot Springs in Alamosa has a geothermal outdoor swimming pool that has been around since 1955 and is an important part of Alamosa’shistory.
SOCIETY HALL
Society Hall. 711 State Avenue, Alamosa, Colorado, 81101. 719-937-2636. Visit website ». Society Hall, located in the heart of Alamosa, is rapidly becoming the choice music venue in Alamosa for performing artists who appreciate superb acoustics and a uniquely intimate environment. THE INSIDER'S GUIDE TO SANDBOARDING AT GREAT SAND DUNES There’s plenty to do at Great Sand Dunes National Park and Preserve, but sandboarding is without a doubt the most novel activity on offer. Nestled at the base of the Sangre de Cristo Mountains, the park’s dunes (which encompass 19,000 acres) likely started forming nearly half a million years ago. Their shapes and patterns fluctuate constantly, depending on the valley’s prevailing wind 10 OF THE MOST INSTAGRAM-WORTHY SPOTS IN THE SAN LUIS VALLEY 10) Zapata Falls. Tucked away in a rocky crevasse, this 25-foot waterfall is one of Alamosa’s most photogenic destinations. Whether you pose in front of the famous falls themselves, or along the half-mile hike to it, which has sweeping views of the San Luis Valley floor. Tip from a local: While Zapata Falls is stunning 365 days ofyear, in
THE OFFICIAL SITE FOR ALAMOSA, COLORADO TOURISM INFORMATIONTHINGS TO DOLODGINGEAT & DRINKPLAN A TRIPGREAT SAND DUNESSCENIC WONDERS Experience the Mystic San Luis Valley Welcome to the Colorado experience you’ve been waiting for. Rooted in the heart of the Majestic San Luis Valley, Alamosa Colorado offers everything needed to enjoy the quintessential Colorado experience and then some. Overflowing with natural wonders, outdoor activities, culture, and authentic eats, there’s no shortage of things to add to your “to SAN LUIS LAKES STATE PARK Whether you want to play at the beach at the Great Sand Dunes National Park, hike to Zapata Falls or spend a relaxing day aboard the Rio Grande Scenic Railroad, any adventure you choose will be RIO GRANDE SCENIC RAILROAD The Rio Grande Scenic Railroad excursion train rides take you through breathtaking mountain valleys and passes on miles and mile of historic trails. The steam and diesel trains transport you to charming and historic western towns from the heart of the San Luis Valley. Trains depart from Alamosa to the scenic mountain town of La Veta, or ride the Valley Steam Flyer to Monte Vista or the CumbresZAPATA FALLS
A sight to behold. Hwy 150, Mosca, CO, 81146. The views of the valley and the Sand Dunes are fantastic from Zapata Falls, and there are four miles of well-marked hiking and mountain biking trails below the parking area. Access into the mountain peaks and wilderness area is also available on Forest Service Trail #852 beginning in the parkingarea.
YOUR GUIDE TO CAMPING IN THE SAN LUIS VALLEY Finally, there are almost innumerable options to camp in the San Luis Valley region of the Rio Grande National Forest. Dispersed camping is allowed on most of the forest for a maximum of 14 days in a 30-day period. There are also a number of campgrounds around Antonito, Creede, Crestone, Monte Vista, South Fork and more! SPLASHLAND HOT SPRINGS Splashland Hot Springs in Alamosa has a geothermal outdoor swimming pool that has been around since 1955 and is an important part of Alamosa’s history. Now remodeled and upgraded with a concession stand, this natural hot spring is a great place to take the family to enjoy a summer afternoon.CONEJOS RIVER
The 93-mile-long Conejos River, a tributary of the Rio Grande, drains the eastern San Juan Mountains, which features some of the San Luis Valley’s most incredible scenery. Flowing from snowmelt beginning just northeast of Pagosa Springs, the Conejos meets up with the Rio Grande about 15 miles southeast of Alamosa; just south of there, it’s dammed at the Platoro Reservoir, which controls 10 THINGS TO KNOW BEFORE PLANNING A TRIP TO GREAT SAND Bring a hat, gloves, wool socks, and a warm jacket for the night year round, because temperatures can drop. For sun and sand protection, pack a sun hat, sun gloves, sunglasses, long-sleeve shirt with UPF sun protection, and a bandana or lightweight face and neck cover like a Buff or Discrete neck buff. Consider packing earplugs to keep sand out THE COMPLETE SANGRE DE CRISTO WEEKEND CAMPING GUIDE The 8,000-square-mile San Luis Valley sits at super-high elevation, as desert climates go—the average elevation is more than 7,600 feet above sea level. It’s bordered on all sides by mountains, none more majestic than the rugged Sangre de Cristo Range, the farther south subrange of the Rockies. The Sangres contain a number of so-called Fourteeners, the nickname for Colorado peaks overZAPATA FALLS TRAIL
Zapata Falls is a 25 foot waterfall tucked away inside a cave. The parking lot is a thousand feet off the valley floor and offers full views of the San Luis Valley and a great view North to the Great Sand Dunes National Park and the high mountains above them in the Sangre de Cristo Range. The hike to get there is an easy stroll on a gravel THE OFFICIAL SITE FOR ALAMOSA, COLORADO TOURISM INFORMATIONTHINGS TO DOLODGINGEAT & DRINKPLAN A TRIPGREAT SAND DUNESSCENIC WONDERS Experience the Mystic San Luis Valley Welcome to the Colorado experience you’ve been waiting for. Rooted in the heart of the Majestic San Luis Valley, Alamosa Colorado offers everything needed to enjoy the quintessential Colorado experience and then some. Overflowing with natural wonders, outdoor activities, culture, and authentic eats, there’s no shortage of things to add to your “to SAN LUIS LAKES STATE PARK Whether you want to play at the beach at the Great Sand Dunes National Park, hike to Zapata Falls or spend a relaxing day aboard the Rio Grande Scenic Railroad, any adventure you choose will be RIO GRANDE SCENIC RAILROAD The Rio Grande Scenic Railroad excursion train rides take you through breathtaking mountain valleys and passes on miles and mile of historic trails. The steam and diesel trains transport you to charming and historic western towns from the heart of the San Luis Valley. Trains depart from Alamosa to the scenic mountain town of La Veta, or ride the Valley Steam Flyer to Monte Vista or the CumbresZAPATA FALLS
A sight to behold. Hwy 150, Mosca, CO, 81146. The views of the valley and the Sand Dunes are fantastic from Zapata Falls, and there are four miles of well-marked hiking and mountain biking trails below the parking area. Access into the mountain peaks and wilderness area is also available on Forest Service Trail #852 beginning in the parkingarea.
YOUR GUIDE TO CAMPING IN THE SAN LUIS VALLEY Finally, there are almost innumerable options to camp in the San Luis Valley region of the Rio Grande National Forest. Dispersed camping is allowed on most of the forest for a maximum of 14 days in a 30-day period. There are also a number of campgrounds around Antonito, Creede, Crestone, Monte Vista, South Fork and more! SPLASHLAND HOT SPRINGS Splashland Hot Springs in Alamosa has a geothermal outdoor swimming pool that has been around since 1955 and is an important part of Alamosa’s history. Now remodeled and upgraded with a concession stand, this natural hot spring is a great place to take the family to enjoy a summer afternoon.CONEJOS RIVER
The 93-mile-long Conejos River, a tributary of the Rio Grande, drains the eastern San Juan Mountains, which features some of the San Luis Valley’s most incredible scenery. Flowing from snowmelt beginning just northeast of Pagosa Springs, the Conejos meets up with the Rio Grande about 15 miles southeast of Alamosa; just south of there, it’s dammed at the Platoro Reservoir, which controls 10 THINGS TO KNOW BEFORE PLANNING A TRIP TO GREAT SAND Bring a hat, gloves, wool socks, and a warm jacket for the night year round, because temperatures can drop. For sun and sand protection, pack a sun hat, sun gloves, sunglasses, long-sleeve shirt with UPF sun protection, and a bandana or lightweight face and neck cover like a Buff or Discrete neck buff. Consider packing earplugs to keep sand out THE COMPLETE SANGRE DE CRISTO WEEKEND CAMPING GUIDE The 8,000-square-mile San Luis Valley sits at super-high elevation, as desert climates go—the average elevation is more than 7,600 feet above sea level. It’s bordered on all sides by mountains, none more majestic than the rugged Sangre de Cristo Range, the farther south subrange of the Rockies. The Sangres contain a number of so-called Fourteeners, the nickname for Colorado peaks overZAPATA FALLS TRAIL
Zapata Falls is a 25 foot waterfall tucked away inside a cave. The parking lot is a thousand feet off the valley floor and offers full views of the San Luis Valley and a great view North to the Great Sand Dunes National Park and the high mountains above them in the Sangre de Cristo Range. The hike to get there is an easy stroll on a gravel THE GREAT SAND DUNES Colorado Sand Dunes History. Recent scientific research suggests that the Great Sand Dunes in Colorado began forming around 440,000 years ago, after a large inland lake that once covered the San Luis Valley - named "Lake Alamosa" when evidence of the lakebed was discovered in2002 -
CAMPING IN ALAMOSA
Alamosa Economy Campground. 12532 U.S. HWY 160 E, Alamosa, CO, 81101 | 719-589-5574. Full hook-ups, dump station, open year round, showers, go cart course, pets welcome. Now with WI-FI and weekly/monthly rates!Pets allowed.
EVENT CALENDAR
Whether you want to play at the beach at the Great Sand Dunes National Park, hike to Zapata Falls or spend a relaxing day aboard the Rio Grande Scenic Railroad, any adventure you choose will beWIDE OPEN SPACES
Great Sand Dunes National Park | Photo: @ranchlands Explore the San Luis Valley’s Wide Open Spaces When you set foot in the largest alpine valley in the world, you’ll get a sense that there’s more than meets the eye. The valley in question is the San Luis Valley which is formed by a rugged ring of snow-clad mountains capturing magnificent 100-mile views inside, along with some truly GREAT SAND DUNES & HOT SPRINGS Great Sand Dunes National Park is open year round with the scenery and landscapes being equally as breathtaking in winter as in summertime visit. Just a short drive from I-25 to Hwy 160 west leads you to the San Luis Valley and Great Sand Dunes Country. From Hwy 160, outside the small town of Blanca, Hwy 150 heads north right to the Sand Dunes.CONEJOS RIVER
The 93-mile-long Conejos River, a tributary of the Rio Grande, drains the eastern San Juan Mountains, which features some of the San Luis Valley’s most incredible scenery. Flowing from snowmelt beginning just northeast of Pagosa Springs, the Conejos meets up with the Rio Grande about 15 miles southeast of Alamosa; just south of there, it’s dammed at the Platoro Reservoir, which controls HOT SPRINGS & SWIMMING 5895 Highway 17, Alamosa, CO, 81101 | (719) 589-6258. Splashland Hot Springs in Alamosa has a geothermal outdoor swimming pool that has been around since 1955 and is an important part of Alamosa’shistory.
SOCIETY HALL
Society Hall. 711 State Avenue, Alamosa, Colorado, 81101. 719-937-2636. Visit website ». Society Hall, located in the heart of Alamosa, is rapidly becoming the choice music venue in Alamosa for performing artists who appreciate superb acoustics and a uniquely intimate environment. THE INSIDER'S GUIDE TO SANDBOARDING AT GREAT SAND DUNES There’s plenty to do at Great Sand Dunes National Park and Preserve, but sandboarding is without a doubt the most novel activity on offer. Nestled at the base of the Sangre de Cristo Mountains, the park’s dunes (which encompass 19,000 acres) likely started forming nearly half a million years ago. Their shapes and patterns fluctuate constantly, depending on the valley’s prevailing wind 10 OF THE MOST INSTAGRAM-WORTHY SPOTS IN THE SAN LUIS VALLEY 10) Zapata Falls. Tucked away in a rocky crevasse, this 25-foot waterfall is one of Alamosa’s most photogenic destinations. Whether you pose in front of the famous falls themselves, or along the half-mile hike to it, which has sweeping views of the San Luis Valley floor. Tip from a local: While Zapata Falls is stunning 365 days ofyear, in
THE OFFICIAL SITE FOR ALAMOSA, COLORADO TOURISM INFORMATIONTHINGS TO DOLODGINGEAT & DRINKPLAN A TRIPGREAT SAND DUNESSCENIC WONDERS Experience the Mystic San Luis Valley Welcome to the Colorado experience you’ve been waiting for. Rooted in the heart of the Majestic San Luis Valley, Alamosa Colorado offers everything needed to enjoy the quintessential Colorado experience and then some. Overflowing with natural wonders, outdoor activities, culture, and authentic eats, there’s no shortage of things to add to your “toTHINGS TO DO
Take a walk on the wild side. Here in the Wild West, you never know what you’ll find. What you can expect, is an authentic yet unspoiled outdoor experience here for you to immerse yourself in. Rugged landscapes, abundant wildlife, and vibrant history converge to offer city slickers an unfiltered view of life on the range, backed by a long list of action packed activities. THE GREAT SAND DUNES Colorado Sand Dunes History. Recent scientific research suggests that the Great Sand Dunes in Colorado began forming around 440,000 years ago, after a large inland lake that once covered the San Luis Valley - named "Lake Alamosa" when evidence of the lakebed was discovered in2002 -
EVENT CALENDAR
Whether you want to play at the beach at the Great Sand Dunes National Park, hike to Zapata Falls or spend a relaxing day aboard the Rio Grande Scenic Railroad, any adventure you choose will be SAN LUIS LAKES STATE PARK Whether you want to play at the beach at the Great Sand Dunes National Park, hike to Zapata Falls or spend a relaxing day aboard the Rio Grande Scenic Railroad, any adventure you choose will beFESTIVALS & EVENTS
There’s always something happening in the San Luis Valley! Make sure you don’t miss any of the amazing events and festivals throughout the region by keeping a close eye on the 365 Alamosa Events calendar. Alamosa and the San Luis Valley has a great selection of events to keep every visitor entertained. Music lovers won’t want to miss such great events as Sundays @ Six, or Summerfest on RIO GRANDE SCENIC RAILROAD The Rio Grande Scenic Railroad excursion train rides take you through breathtaking mountain valleys and passes on miles and mile of historic trails. The steam and diesel trains transport you to charming and historic western towns from the heart of the San Luis Valley. Trains depart from Alamosa to the scenic mountain town of La Veta, or ride the Valley Steam Flyer to Monte Vista or the CumbresZAPATA FALLS
A sight to behold. Hwy 150, Mosca, CO, 81146. The views of the valley and the Sand Dunes are fantastic from Zapata Falls, and there are four miles of well-marked hiking and mountain biking trails below the parking area. Access into the mountain peaks and wilderness area is also available on Forest Service Trail #852 beginning in the parkingarea.
SPLASHLAND HOT SPRINGS Splashland Hot Springs in Alamosa has a geothermal outdoor swimming pool that has been around since 1955 and is an important part of Alamosa’s history. Now remodeled and upgraded with a concession stand, this natural hot spring is a great place to take the family to enjoy a summer afternoon. YOUR GUIDE TO CAMPING IN THE SAN LUIS VALLEY Finally, there are almost innumerable options to camp in the San Luis Valley region of the Rio Grande National Forest. Dispersed camping is allowed on most of the forest for a maximum of 14 days in a 30-day period. There are also a number of campgrounds around Antonito, Creede, Crestone, Monte Vista, South Fork and more! THE OFFICIAL SITE FOR ALAMOSA, COLORADO TOURISM INFORMATIONTHINGS TO DOLODGINGEAT & DRINKPLAN A TRIPGREAT SAND DUNESSCENIC WONDERS Experience the Mystic San Luis Valley Welcome to the Colorado experience you’ve been waiting for. Rooted in the heart of the Majestic San Luis Valley, Alamosa Colorado offers everything needed to enjoy the quintessential Colorado experience and then some. Overflowing with natural wonders, outdoor activities, culture, and authentic eats, there’s no shortage of things to add to your “toTHINGS TO DO
Take a walk on the wild side. Here in the Wild West, you never know what you’ll find. What you can expect, is an authentic yet unspoiled outdoor experience here for you to immerse yourself in. Rugged landscapes, abundant wildlife, and vibrant history converge to offer city slickers an unfiltered view of life on the range, backed by a long list of action packed activities. THE GREAT SAND DUNES Colorado Sand Dunes History. Recent scientific research suggests that the Great Sand Dunes in Colorado began forming around 440,000 years ago, after a large inland lake that once covered the San Luis Valley - named "Lake Alamosa" when evidence of the lakebed was discovered in2002 -
EVENT CALENDAR
Whether you want to play at the beach at the Great Sand Dunes National Park, hike to Zapata Falls or spend a relaxing day aboard the Rio Grande Scenic Railroad, any adventure you choose will be SAN LUIS LAKES STATE PARK Whether you want to play at the beach at the Great Sand Dunes National Park, hike to Zapata Falls or spend a relaxing day aboard the Rio Grande Scenic Railroad, any adventure you choose will beFESTIVALS & EVENTS
There’s always something happening in the San Luis Valley! Make sure you don’t miss any of the amazing events and festivals throughout the region by keeping a close eye on the 365 Alamosa Events calendar. Alamosa and the San Luis Valley has a great selection of events to keep every visitor entertained. Music lovers won’t want to miss such great events as Sundays @ Six, or Summerfest on RIO GRANDE SCENIC RAILROAD The Rio Grande Scenic Railroad excursion train rides take you through breathtaking mountain valleys and passes on miles and mile of historic trails. The steam and diesel trains transport you to charming and historic western towns from the heart of the San Luis Valley. Trains depart from Alamosa to the scenic mountain town of La Veta, or ride the Valley Steam Flyer to Monte Vista or the CumbresZAPATA FALLS
A sight to behold. Hwy 150, Mosca, CO, 81146. The views of the valley and the Sand Dunes are fantastic from Zapata Falls, and there are four miles of well-marked hiking and mountain biking trails below the parking area. Access into the mountain peaks and wilderness area is also available on Forest Service Trail #852 beginning in the parkingarea.
SPLASHLAND HOT SPRINGS Splashland Hot Springs in Alamosa has a geothermal outdoor swimming pool that has been around since 1955 and is an important part of Alamosa’s history. Now remodeled and upgraded with a concession stand, this natural hot spring is a great place to take the family to enjoy a summer afternoon. YOUR GUIDE TO CAMPING IN THE SAN LUIS VALLEY Finally, there are almost innumerable options to camp in the San Luis Valley region of the Rio Grande National Forest. Dispersed camping is allowed on most of the forest for a maximum of 14 days in a 30-day period. There are also a number of campgrounds around Antonito, Creede, Crestone, Monte Vista, South Fork and more!WIDE OPEN SPACES
Great Sand Dunes National Park | Photo: @ranchlands Explore the San Luis Valley’s Wide Open Spaces When you set foot in the largest alpine valley in the world, you’ll get a sense that there’s more than meets the eye. The valley in question is the San Luis Valley which is formed by a rugged ring of snow-clad mountains capturing magnificent 100-mile views inside, along with some trulyCAMPING IN ALAMOSA
Alamosa Economy Campground. 12532 U.S. HWY 160 E, Alamosa, CO, 81101 | 719-589-5574. Full hook-ups, dump station, open year round, showers, go cart course, pets welcome. Now with WI-FI and weekly/monthly rates!Pets allowed.
YOUR GUIDE TO CAMPING IN THE SAN LUIS VALLEY Finally, there are almost innumerable options to camp in the San Luis Valley region of the Rio Grande National Forest. Dispersed camping is allowed on most of the forest for a maximum of 14 days in a 30-day period. There are also a number of campgrounds around Antonito, Creede, Crestone, Monte Vista, South Fork and more! HOT SPRINGS & SWIMMING 5895 Highway 17, Alamosa, CO, 81101 | (719) 589-6258. Splashland Hot Springs in Alamosa has a geothermal outdoor swimming pool that has been around since 1955 and is an important part of Alamosa’shistory.
CONEJOS RIVER
The 93-mile-long Conejos River, a tributary of the Rio Grande, drains the eastern San Juan Mountains, which features some of the San Luis Valley’s most incredible scenery. Flowing from snowmelt beginning just northeast of Pagosa Springs, the Conejos meets up with the Rio Grande about 15 miles southeast of Alamosa; just south of there, it’s dammed at the Platoro Reservoir, which controls SAN LUIS VALLEY HISTORY MUSEUM The San Luis Valley Museum, located at 4th and Hunt in Alamosa, features displays of the diversified cultures and arts of the area. Among the various displays in the museum are the costumes worn in the 1860's by frontiersman, Tom Tobin, and numerous Indian artifacts and clothing of the late 19th Century.EMBARGO CREEK TRAIL
Trail #885 goes 3.5 miles up a fairly steep road through scenic aspen and pines. There are good views into the San Luis Valley after 2 miles. There is a sizable hunting camp/ lodge building in a clearing. The trail goes through the camp. A sign points to Fremont’s camp, though the actual spot from 1849 is THE COMPLETE SANGRE DE CRISTO WEEKEND CAMPING GUIDE The 8,000-square-mile San Luis Valley sits at super-high elevation, as desert climates go—the average elevation is more than 7,600 feet above sea level. It’s bordered on all sides by mountains, none more majestic than the rugged Sangre de Cristo Range, the farther south subrange of the Rockies. The Sangres contain a number of so-called Fourteeners, the nickname for Colorado peaks over 10 OF THE MOST INSTAGRAM-WORTHY SPOTS IN THE SAN LUIS VALLEY 10) Zapata Falls. Tucked away in a rocky crevasse, this 25-foot waterfall is one of Alamosa’s most photogenic destinations. Whether you pose in front of the famous falls themselves, or along the half-mile hike to it, which has sweeping views of the San Luis Valley floor. Tip from a local: While Zapata Falls is stunning 365 days ofyear, in
10 THINGS TO KNOW BEFORE PLANNING A TRIP TO GREAT SAND Bring a hat, gloves, wool socks, and a warm jacket for the night year round, because temperatures can drop. For sun and sand protection, pack a sun hat, sun gloves, sunglasses, long-sleeve shirt with UPF sun protection, and a bandana or lightweight face and neck cover like a Buff or Discrete neck buff. Consider packing earplugs to keep sand out THE OFFICIAL SITE FOR ALAMOSA, COLORADO TOURISM INFORMATIONTHINGS TO DOLODGINGEAT & DRINKPLAN A TRIPGREAT SAND DUNESSCENIC WONDERS Experience the Mystic San Luis Valley Welcome to the Colorado experience you’ve been waiting for. Rooted in the heart of the Majestic San Luis Valley, Alamosa Colorado offers everything needed to enjoy the quintessential Colorado experience and then some. Overflowing with natural wonders, outdoor activities, culture, and authentic eats, there’s no shortage of things to add to your “to THE GREAT SAND DUNES Great Sand Dunes Piñon Flats Campground. 1150 Highway 150 North, Mosca, CO, 81146 | 719-378-6300. Pinyon Flats Campground at the Great Sand Dunes is a great place to camp. 88 individual sites located along two loops. Restrooms have sinks, flush toilets andEVENT CALENDAR
Whether you want to play at the beach at the Great Sand Dunes National Park, hike to Zapata Falls or spend a relaxing day aboard the Rio Grande Scenic Railroad, any adventure you choose will be RIO GRANDE SCENIC RAILROAD The Rio Grande Scenic Railroad excursion train rides take you through breathtaking mountain valleys and passes on miles and mile of historic trails. The steam and diesel trains transport you to charming and historic western towns from the heart of the San Luis Valley. Trains depart from Alamosa to the scenic mountain town of La Veta, or ride the Valley Steam Flyer to Monte Vista or the Cumbres SAN LUIS LAKES STATE PARK Whether you want to play at the beach at the Great Sand Dunes National Park, hike to Zapata Falls or spend a relaxing day aboard the Rio Grande Scenic Railroad, any adventure you choose will beFESTIVALS & EVENTS
There’s always something happening in the San Luis Valley! Make sure you don’t miss any of the amazing events and festivals throughout the region by keeping a close eye on the 365 Alamosa Events calendar. Alamosa and the San Luis Valley has a great selection of events to keep every visitor entertained. Music lovers won’t want to miss such great events as Sundays @ Six, or Summerfest onZAPATA FALLS
A sight to behold. Hwy 150, Mosca, CO, 81146. The views of the valley and the Sand Dunes are fantastic from Zapata Falls, and there are four miles of well-marked hiking and mountain biking trails below the parking area. Access into the mountain peaks and wilderness area is also available on Forest Service Trail #852 beginning in the parkingarea.
SPLASHLAND HOT SPRINGS Splashland Hot Springs in Alamosa has a geothermal outdoor swimming pool that has been around since 1955 and is an important part of Alamosa’s history. Now remodeled and upgraded with a concession stand, this natural hot spring is a great place to take the family to enjoy a summer afternoon. YOUR GUIDE TO CAMPING IN THE SAN LUIS VALLEY Finally, there are almost innumerable options to camp in the San Luis Valley region of the Rio Grande National Forest. Dispersed camping is allowed on most of the forest for a maximum of 14 days in a 30-day period. There are also a number of campgrounds around Antonito, Creede, Crestone, Monte Vista, South Fork and more! SAN LUIS VALLEY HISTORY MUSEUM The San Luis Valley Museum, located at 4th and Hunt in Alamosa, features displays of the diversified cultures and arts of the area. Among the various displays in the museum are the costumes worn in the 1860's by frontiersman, Tom Tobin, and numerous Indian artifacts and clothing of the late 19th Century. THE OFFICIAL SITE FOR ALAMOSA, COLORADO TOURISM INFORMATIONTHINGS TO DOLODGINGEAT & DRINKPLAN A TRIPGREAT SAND DUNESSCENIC WONDERS Experience the Mystic San Luis Valley Welcome to the Colorado experience you’ve been waiting for. Rooted in the heart of the Majestic San Luis Valley, Alamosa Colorado offers everything needed to enjoy the quintessential Colorado experience and then some. Overflowing with natural wonders, outdoor activities, culture, and authentic eats, there’s no shortage of things to add to your “to THE GREAT SAND DUNES Great Sand Dunes Piñon Flats Campground. 1150 Highway 150 North, Mosca, CO, 81146 | 719-378-6300. Pinyon Flats Campground at the Great Sand Dunes is a great place to camp. 88 individual sites located along two loops. Restrooms have sinks, flush toilets andEVENT CALENDAR
Whether you want to play at the beach at the Great Sand Dunes National Park, hike to Zapata Falls or spend a relaxing day aboard the Rio Grande Scenic Railroad, any adventure you choose will be RIO GRANDE SCENIC RAILROAD The Rio Grande Scenic Railroad excursion train rides take you through breathtaking mountain valleys and passes on miles and mile of historic trails. The steam and diesel trains transport you to charming and historic western towns from the heart of the San Luis Valley. Trains depart from Alamosa to the scenic mountain town of La Veta, or ride the Valley Steam Flyer to Monte Vista or the Cumbres SAN LUIS LAKES STATE PARK Whether you want to play at the beach at the Great Sand Dunes National Park, hike to Zapata Falls or spend a relaxing day aboard the Rio Grande Scenic Railroad, any adventure you choose will beFESTIVALS & EVENTS
There’s always something happening in the San Luis Valley! Make sure you don’t miss any of the amazing events and festivals throughout the region by keeping a close eye on the 365 Alamosa Events calendar. Alamosa and the San Luis Valley has a great selection of events to keep every visitor entertained. Music lovers won’t want to miss such great events as Sundays @ Six, or Summerfest onZAPATA FALLS
A sight to behold. Hwy 150, Mosca, CO, 81146. The views of the valley and the Sand Dunes are fantastic from Zapata Falls, and there are four miles of well-marked hiking and mountain biking trails below the parking area. Access into the mountain peaks and wilderness area is also available on Forest Service Trail #852 beginning in the parkingarea.
SPLASHLAND HOT SPRINGS Splashland Hot Springs in Alamosa has a geothermal outdoor swimming pool that has been around since 1955 and is an important part of Alamosa’s history. Now remodeled and upgraded with a concession stand, this natural hot spring is a great place to take the family to enjoy a summer afternoon. YOUR GUIDE TO CAMPING IN THE SAN LUIS VALLEY Finally, there are almost innumerable options to camp in the San Luis Valley region of the Rio Grande National Forest. Dispersed camping is allowed on most of the forest for a maximum of 14 days in a 30-day period. There are also a number of campgrounds around Antonito, Creede, Crestone, Monte Vista, South Fork and more! SAN LUIS VALLEY HISTORY MUSEUM The San Luis Valley Museum, located at 4th and Hunt in Alamosa, features displays of the diversified cultures and arts of the area. Among the various displays in the museum are the costumes worn in the 1860's by frontiersman, Tom Tobin, and numerous Indian artifacts and clothing of the late 19th Century.WIDE OPEN SPACES
Great Sand Dunes National Park | Photo: @ranchlands Explore the San Luis Valley’s Wide Open Spaces When you set foot in the largest alpine valley in the world, you’ll get a sense that there’s more than meets the eye. The valley in question is the San Luis Valley which is formed by a rugged ring of snow-clad mountains capturing magnificent 100-mile views inside, along with some trulyCAMPING IN ALAMOSA
Alamosa Economy Campground. 12532 U.S. HWY 160 E, Alamosa, CO, 81101 | 719-589-5574. Full hook-ups, dump station, open year round, showers, go cart course, pets welcome. Now with WI-FI and weekly/monthly rates!Pets allowed.
HOT SPRINGS & SWIMMING 5895 Highway 17, Alamosa, CO, 81101 | (719) 589-6258. Splashland Hot Springs in Alamosa has a geothermal outdoor swimming pool that has been around since 1955 and is an important part of Alamosa’shistory.
YOUR GUIDE TO CAMPING IN THE SAN LUIS VALLEY Finally, there are almost innumerable options to camp in the San Luis Valley region of the Rio Grande National Forest. Dispersed camping is allowed on most of the forest for a maximum of 14 days in a 30-day period. There are also a number of campgrounds around Antonito, Creede, Crestone, Monte Vista, South Fork and more!CONEJOS RIVER
The 93-mile-long Conejos River, a tributary of the Rio Grande, drains the eastern San Juan Mountains, which features some of the San Luis Valley’s most incredible scenery. Flowing from snowmelt beginning just northeast of Pagosa Springs, the Conejos meets up with the Rio Grande about 15 miles southeast of Alamosa; just south of there, it’s dammed at the Platoro Reservoir, which controls SAN LUIS VALLEY HISTORY MUSEUM The San Luis Valley Museum, located at 4th and Hunt in Alamosa, features displays of the diversified cultures and arts of the area. Among the various displays in the museum are the costumes worn in the 1860's by frontiersman, Tom Tobin, and numerous Indian artifacts and clothing of the late 19th Century. 10 OF THE MOST INSTAGRAM-WORTHY SPOTS IN THE SAN LUIS VALLEY 10) Zapata Falls. Tucked away in a rocky crevasse, this 25-foot waterfall is one of Alamosa’s most photogenic destinations. Whether you pose in front of the famous falls themselves, or along the half-mile hike to it, which has sweeping views of the San Luis Valley floor. Tip from a local: While Zapata Falls is stunning 365 days ofyear, in
MOSCA PASS TRAIL
Description. The trail begins in an aspen/pine forest along Mosca Creek. It’s cool and dark in the morning. It is a steep and slightly rough trail to begin, then levels out and becomes a trail in and out of meadows. There are views of the valley floor, but the Great SandDunes
10 THINGS TO KNOW BEFORE PLANNING A TRIP TO GREAT SAND Bring a hat, gloves, wool socks, and a warm jacket for the night year round, because temperatures can drop. For sun and sand protection, pack a sun hat, sun gloves, sunglasses, long-sleeve shirt with UPF sun protection, and a bandana or lightweight face and neck cover like a Buff or Discrete neck buff. Consider packing earplugs to keep sand out THE COMPLETE SANGRE DE CRISTO WEEKEND CAMPING GUIDE The 8,000-square-mile San Luis Valley sits at super-high elevation, as desert climates go—the average elevation is more than 7,600 feet above sea level. It’s bordered on all sides by mountains, none more majestic than the rugged Sangre de Cristo Range, the farther south subrange of the Rockies. The Sangres contain a number of so-called Fourteeners, the nickname for Colorado peaks over* __ Home
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EXPERIENCE THE MYSTIC SAN LUIS VALLEY Welcome to the Colorado experience you’ve been waiting for. Rooted in the heart of the Majestic San Luis Valley, Alamosa Colorado offers everything needed to enjoy the quintessential Colorado experience... and then some. Overflowing with natural wonders, outdoor activities, culture, and authentic eats, there’s no shortage of things to add to your “to-do” list. Alamosa’s close proximity to a multitude of sights and attractions makes it an ideal spot for travelers and weekend warriors alike. All within a few hours, you can summit North America’s tallest sand dunes, wrestle local alligators, go chasing waterfalls, and still make it back to the hot springs by sunset for some unfiltered R&R.THINGS TO DO
Adventure runs deep in our roots. Conveniently positioned next to towering mountains, scenic wonders, and unique attractions, any adventure in the San Luis Valley is sure to be a memorable one. Hike, cycle, run, climb, ski, or sandboard or stargaze to your heart’s content while enjoying grandiose views found in the Mystic San LuisValley.
SCENIC WONDERS
RESTAURANTS
HISTORY & HERITAGE
div > .uk-panel', row:true}" data-uk-grid-margin="">OUTDOOR ACTIVITIES
REST & RELAXATION
KNOW BEFORE YOU GO
Just as the Great Sand Dunes’ wind patterns are always in motion- endlessly, moving, setting, and growing- our travel destination continues to change too. Even though the Majestic San Luis Valley remains the same, we’ve adopted new social norms to safeguard our community, visitors, and places. These norms, including responsible travel, social distancing, and maintaining proper hygiene allow us to remain open and up for adventure. We’re glad you're here and look forward to hosting your next experience. Before you do, we recommend you read up local travel alerts and practice the idea of knowingbefore you go.
RECREATE RESPONSIBLY Research if your destination (lodging, restaurants, parks, shops and more) are open to the public during your visit date. Don’t overdo it. Keep activities within your comfort zone, and stick to recreation & activities within your ability level. “Leave no trace” to keep our beautiful spaces beautiful and open.Dig Deeper >
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Wear a mask when indoors or when social distancing of 6’ cannot be maintained when outside. Avoid travel if you are sick or experiencing symptoms. Support local shops, restaurants, and lodging if you are able to. They’ve missed you!Dig Deeper >
“WHAT CAN I EXPECT TO FIND IN ALAMOSA?” A truly authentic, diverse, and unrefined outdoors experience. You’ likely stumble upon one of the valley’s many hidden gems spanning the 100-mile high desert area. All within this basin, you can find popular destinations such as the Great Sand Dunes National Park, the Rio Grande River, Sange de Cristo Mountains, and more, each offering wide open spaces with the luxuries of town right around the corner.DO MORE COLORADO
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* Alamosa Free Official Visitors Guide* __ Contact Us
* __ 365 Alamosa Event Calendar*
0Itinerary Planner
* Things to Do
* Scenic Wonders
* Great Sand Dunes National Park * Alamosa Ranch & Open Space * Alamosa Wildlife Refuge* Zapata Falls
* Arts & Culture
* Festivals & Events* Agriculture
* Stations of the Cross Shrine * Creede Repertory Theater * Theatre at Adams State University * Outdoor Activities * Walking, Hiking, & Biking * Fishing, Hunting, & Camping * Hot Springs & Swimming* Wildlife Viewing
* Cumbres & Toltec Scenic Railroad * Cattails Golf Course* Colorado Gators
* Shopping & Retail
* Antiques
* Farmers Markets
* History & Heritage * Sangre de Cristo Nat'l Heritage Area * Los Caminos Antiguos Scenic Byway * Alamosa Historic Walking Tour * Southern Colorado's Museum Trail * San Luis Valley History Museum * Luther Bean Museum at ASU * Fort Garland Museum* Lodging
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* Plan A Trip
* COVID-19 Travel Updates * Alamosa Official Visitors Guide* A Traveler's Blog
* Itineraries
* Colorado Welcome Center* Itinerary Planner
* Getting Here
* Pet Friendly Travel* __ Photo Gallery
* Alamosa, A Photographer's Delight* Area Trail Guide
* Fall in Alamosa
* Great Sand Dunes
* Medano Creek
* Dark Sky Park
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