Hiking in Colorado

Imagine walking through whispering pines, only to be greeted by the earthy scent of a bubbling geyser. Colorado's natural wonders are full of surprises!

There is one popular hiking location in Northern Colorado right now that you may want to avoid for the foreseeable future.

Foraging and eating mushrooms in the Colorado wilderness can be dangerous, but experts say that there are five easily-identifiable types native to the state that are harmless.

Officials from the city of Fort Collins announced in mid-September that a newly conserved 675 acre addition has been made to Bobcat Ridge Natural Area.

"It took me half a day and felt impossible. I never even looked up and saw the view because I was only focused on one foot in front of the other..."

The hike to Colorado’s Oil Creek Tunnel is beautiful and full of reminders of the state’s history of mining.

Grand Mesa has three Lost Lakes—Mesa Creek, Kenney Creek, and a seasonal Bull Basin reservoir. Learn how to hike to each one.

There is a company that offers hikes with llamas in the Colorado mountains, but there are some things you should know about booking a trip.

Check out the hike that leads up to Colorado’s hidden gem rock formations known as Pancake Rocks.

Picture this: a man, his dogs, and an unexpected confrontation with a moose. It’s a wild reminder of nature's unpredictability.

Take a virtual trip down the Colorado Trail, a 486-mile journey from Denver to Durango.

Lizard Lake in Colorado’s Gunnison County is unique in several ways, including its wildlife and its mirror-like surface.