Ghost Towns

Colorado has some pretty sweet ghost towns so...why not make a road trip adventure to explore, take in some scenery and get a little spooky fun going.

There are lots of ghost towns in Colorado but this one is going to a whole new level because...it's lost underwater.

I like to be a champion for spreading the word not only about the Wyoming we know and love, but the Wyoming we used to be. That's one reason I find it compelling when I come across adventurers that share their experiences in what's left of our ghost towns. That includes a video of Miner's Delight, Wyoming.

If you love a good haunted place, there is no shortage of them in Fort Collins for you to take a tour of...if you dare.

Social distancing? You won't have to worry about crowds in these ghost towns.

Colorado is home to nearly 1,500-recorded ghost towns, here are the top 12.

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...