ghost towns

If you're looking to explore more ghost towns in Colorado, the Tomboy mining camp is one you just have to check out.

You won't find any saloons open for business, but you can visit this western Colorado ghost town.

The ghost town St. Elmo is 100% haunted. As mining vanished, so did the people of St. Elmo. But one resident has been there since 1881 and isn't ever leaving.

The history of a Colorado ghost town tells us it was born on the Fourth of July.
According to legend, Independence, Colorado was established when prospectors struck gold nearby on July 4, 1879. Within a year, there were some 300 people living in the camp and it continued to grow...

Hiking is one of the best things to do in Colorado. So why not hike to one of the many ghost towns around Colorado? Coolest kind of history there is.

I've lived in Grand Junction most of my life, and I think I know a lot about the Valley. Imagine how shocked I was when I found out about the Little Book Cliff Railway.

Colorado's rich history can be seen in many places. Much of those places are abandoned. Take a look at Colorado's amazing abandoned places.

Time machines may not exist, but it is possible to take a trip back in time around Colorado by visiting any of the ghost towns that pepper the beautiful state.