Things To Do
Coors Brewery Tour
See and taste traditional brewing at the foot of the Rocky Mountains in the largest single-site brewery in the world! Since 1873 the Coors Brewery has thrived on a legacy of quality, innovation and customer service. The Coors Brewery Tour showcases the history and passion for brewing in a 90-minute look at malting, brewing and packaging processes. Note: The brewery is closed for tours on Tuesday's and Wednesday's
Red Rocks Park and Amphitheatre
Red Rocks Park and Amphitheatre in Morrison, Colorado, is a world-renowned destination known for its towering red sandstone formations, stunning mountain views, and legendary outdoor concerts. Visitors can explore scenic hiking trails, enjoy breathtaking scenery, and experience one of the most unique natural amphitheaters in the world.
Colorado School of Mines Museum of Earth and Science
A hidden gem on the Colorado School of Mines campus that features one of Colorado's two Goodwill moon rocks collected during the Apollo 17 mission and the best fluorescent minerals in the world. This family friendly free exhibit offers self-guided tours and scavenger hunts for rocks and minerals.
The Golden Mill
Originally founded in 1864 as a flour mill, the historic Golden Mill supplied flour to nearby mining towns like Black Hawk and Georgetown. In 2021, the iconic structure was beautifully reimagined into a modern, vibrant, multi-story food hall with dozens of options and an incredible pour-your-own tap wall overlooking Clear Creek.
Lariat Lodge Brewing Company
Experience the spirit of Colorado at Lariat Lodge Brewing Company. Named after the scenic Lariat Loop, this local favorite offers handcrafted beers, delicious pub fare, and a warm mountain-lodge atmosphere. Whether you're visiting the original Evergreen location or the Littleton brewpub, you'll enjoy welcoming hospitality, stunning foothill views, and an authentic taste of Colorado.
Dinosaur Ridge
Dinosaur Ridge in Morrison, Colorado, is one of the world’s most famous dinosaur fossil sites. Discovered in 1877, it helped launch some of the earliest dinosaur research in North America. Today, visitors can view real dinosaur tracks, fossils, and dramatic rock formations dating back more than 100 million years, making it a fascinating stop for history, science, and outdoor enthusiasts alike.