LODGING & MEALS

The original homestead cabin, built around the turn of the century, is still the favorite of many guests. The Main Ranch House and the Ranch Pueblo were both built during the 1920's and reflect a charm that can no longer be duplicated.

An early mayor of Denver built the Main Ranch House as his mountain home. It contains 5 guest bedrooms (each with fireplace and bath), the dining room for the ranch, a large living room with huge stone fireplace, and a lounge. Bighorn sheep can often be seen from this ranch house.

Tumbling River has a dozen cabins (typically with two separate suites that can be opened to adjoin). Each suite has a private bath and fireplace. In addition, there is a heated pool, game room with ping pong, pool, etc., office, corral, trading post, and a pond stocked with trout.

The Pueblo house is truly a showplace. It was built by the daughter of Adolph Coors as her mountain home. Indians from Taos were used in the construction and the carving of decorative beams. The Spanish-Indian décor is extraordinary. The Pueblo has seven guest bedrooms, each with a fireplace, as well as dining room, a large living room with a huge fireplace overlooking a pond (stocked with trout), game room, and lounge. The homestead cabin is just across Three Mile Creek from the Pueblo.

Many of our family reunions love the pueblo as it accommodates up to 20 family members. Staying at the Pueblo house is a great way to enjoy a family reunion with none of the work.

Now a word about the food -- it's great! Meals are a source of pride to us. Everything here is home cooked. We make our own breads and pastries, and guarantee that you will not have any instant anything here. Typical dinners will feature beef tender, stuffed turkey, pork tenderloin, chicken, or barbequed ribs. And all you can eat!

We have lots of cookouts, and you haven't lived until you've ridden several hours up to a high mountain meadow and smelled coffee brewing and bacon cooking.