A stark reminder of the huge nuclear weapons plant that once stood on the site and its effect on the surrounding area.

Final resting place of a 19th century gold prospector and convicted cannibal.

Neal Cassady may still have an open tab at one of Denver's oldest watering holes.

In the early 1900s, hundreds of Black Americans found opportunity in this now-abandoned rural community.

A roadside attraction filled with an astounding array of gloriously wacky vehicles.

A river runs through this remote valley in a very unexpected way.

The oldest operating cemetery in Denver is the eternal home of some of the Centennial State's most famous residents.

A research lab and hands-on museum where visitors can experiment with retro technology.

This hot dog-shaped diner has moved all around Colorado, never been to New York.

There are eight natural springs around town, each with a slightly different taste.

Climb to the top of this spiritual tower, and you'll be rewarded with spectacular views.

This razorback ridgeline has doubled as a scenic drive since the early 1900s.

Once an unstoppable source of gold and silver, this town came to a grinding stop when the groundwater proved deadly.

Explore some of the most unique vehicles in history along with a cast of unsettling mannequins.

“You better take care of me Lord, if you don't you're gonna have me on your hands.” ― Hunter S. Thompson, Fear and Loathing in Las Vegas.

This interpretive path lets you get up close and personal with dinosaur bones.

In the middle of a suburban Denver neighborhood is a cave that once provided solace for a prominent Ute chief and his family.

The moving metal works of one troubled artist can still be viewed on his front lawn... for now.

One of the largest Buddhist stupas in North America is built of concrete designed to last 1,000 years.

This Boeing KC-97 tanker is now a restaurant for aviation lovers.

Even in death, he's still your huckleberry.

Community owned and operated, this property is home to a diverse set of nudists.

The scene of one of the darkest moments in American labor history has been left essentially untouched since the tragedy.

This deserted Gold Rush town is home to a Masonic lodge that, strangely enough, still holds meetings.