Linda DuVal

It’s not too late to do a fall color drive in Colorado. In fact, sometimes the late colors can be the best of the season.

Not many major cities can boast about having two bison herds, a national wildlife refuge, a dinosaur dig, a world-class outdoor amphitheater, and an expansive botanic gardens – all within […]

The rising sun casts a golden net over the vineyards of the Grand Valley, on Colorado’s Western Slope.

Some anniversaries are truly worth celebrating.

If you haven’t been to the Colorado State Fair, then you probably also haven’t visited Pueblo much, either. You should … do both, I mean.

Few sounds evoke Colorado’s history more than the mournful call of a train whistle echoing through a canyon.

Once upon a time, there was a little town southwest of Denver that served as the hub for a farming community.

Summer’s end already looms near. How can that be? But it’s true – some kids go back to school in less than a month. Sooo ….

The Grand Canyon has a split personality. Your experience at one of America’s most iconic sights may well depend on which Grand Canyon you choose.

Step off the boardwalks onto the dusty streets of South Park City, and you step back in time.

  The howl of the wolf is a song rarely heard in Colorado these days. The wild ones are gone, driven to extinction by hunting since 1945.

  Summer comes late to Colorado’s high country, but as the snow finally recedes from the peaks of the West Elk Mountains, the wildflowers grow bolder, get taller and paint the […]

Last week, we talked about the hidden beauty of Comanche National Grassland, in southeastern Colorado. We talked about the abundant wildlife and the rock art. But there’s so much more.

   As far as the eye can see, the prairie stretches, endlessly flat until it meets a stark blue sky at the horizon.

  Long before the tourists came, before the roads were built and the trails improved, an intrepid Englishwoman explored the vastness of what is now Rocky Mountain National Park.