A few photos of our day in Taos New Mexico. I love the architecture of Taos. There is art everywhere. It’s a wonderful place for taking pictures,
but definitely too expensive for my budget.
Sep 10, 2012
Sep 5, 2012
Denver Highlights
We had a great two week stay in the Denver area visiting
family. Enjoyed some golf at a couple of
great courses and had some great food. We took several day trips during the
week while the others went to work.
Near Colorado Springs and Garden of the Gods and at the foot of Pikes Peak is a small town called Manitou Springs. This small town is home to the Manitou Cliff Dwellings a rare historical treasure. Preserved under a protective red sandstone overhang, authentic Anasazi cliff dwellings, built more than 700 years ago, await you here. There are no "Do Not Touch" signs. You are free to touch and even go inside these fascinating architectural remnants of an American Indian culture that roamed the Four Corners area of the Southwest from 1200 B.C. to A.D. 1300. Well worth the $9.50 entry fee.
We made a repeat walk through Garden of the Gods near
Colorado Springs. It is such an amazing
and colorful place to walk. Most of it
is level and accessible for wheelchairs.
It’s hard to believe it is free.
We watched rock climbers – some just learning.
Our daughter and son in law took us to the aquarium in Denver. They had never been there. It was a pretty cool aquarium. My favorite was the mermaids. They gave a great performance underwater. Their costumes were very realistic and boy could they swim.
Our daughter and son in law took us to the aquarium in Denver. They had never been there. It was a pretty cool aquarium. My favorite was the mermaids. They gave a great performance underwater. Their costumes were very realistic and boy could they swim.
Near Colorado Springs and Garden of the Gods and at the foot of Pikes Peak is a small town called Manitou Springs. This small town is home to the Manitou Cliff Dwellings a rare historical treasure. Preserved under a protective red sandstone overhang, authentic Anasazi cliff dwellings, built more than 700 years ago, await you here. There are no "Do Not Touch" signs. You are free to touch and even go inside these fascinating architectural remnants of an American Indian culture that roamed the Four Corners area of the Southwest from 1200 B.C. to A.D. 1300. Well worth the $9.50 entry fee.
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