Explore Steamboat Magazine

Summer’s best events

Steamboat’s

10Top

S T E A M B O A T

4

PLUS hiking, biking, tubing and sightseeing!

EVERYTHINGyou need to know about

STEAMBOATA guide to dining, nightlife, activities, shops and more!

Venture outsidethe city limits

Pamper yourself with a day at the spa

S U M M E R 2 0 0 8

101010TOP

S T E A M B O A T

Galleries • spas • museums restaurants • shops

Fall in love with Steamboat Lake

Galleries • spas • museums

Somethingfor everyone

S U M M E R 2 0 0 9

1010TOPTOP10TOP10Steamboat’s

INSIDE:

DON’T MISS A THING!COMPLETE SUMMER CALENDAR

Fish. Hike. Bike.

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InsideSteamboat’s Top 10 .....................................8

Take on the Yampa River .........................10

Hit the trails ..............................................12

Complete calendar ....................................14

Summer’s best events ...............................17

Venture outside of city limits ....................18

What to do .................................................20

Where to dine ............................................29

Where to shop ...........................................33

Where to socialize .....................................37

Map of attractions ....................................39

❰❰ On the cover

Suzanne Schlicht – Publisher Scott Stanford – Advertising Director

Brent Boyer – EditorMeg Boyer – Creative Services Manager

Steve Balgenorth – Circulation Manager

WritersBrent Boyer, Luke Graham,

Tom Ross

PhotographersMatt Stensland, John F. Russell

Advertising RepresentativesKerri Crimmins, Jill Hines, MaryBeth Magalis,

Aimee Nagel, Deb Proper, Blake Stansbery

Advertising Design/PrepressSuzanne Becker, Kailey Fowler, Meghan Hine,Julie Molema, Fran Reinier, Russell Savage,

Kathy VanBlarcum, Gayle Yovis

For advertising information, call Scott Stanford at 970-871-4202

Explore STAFF

The 1,053-acre Steamboat Lake reservoir, 27 miles north of Steamboat, has a full-service marina and can boast being only one of three lakes in Colorado to receive a Gold Medal rating for fi shing.

6 | EXPLORE STEAMBOAT SUMMER 2009 EXPLORESTEAMBOAT.COM

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SUMMER 2009 EXPLORE STEAMBOAT | 7EXPLORESTEAMBOAT.COM


Hit the trail With the hum of Lincoln Avenue

construction, one could argue the merits of the Yampa River Core Trail as Steamboat’s true summer

Main Street. This seven-mile, multi-use trail parallels the Yampa River through Steam-boat from Walton Creek Road on the east to the James Brown Soul Center of the Universe Bridge on the west.

Stop and smell the roses

“Every week it’s different, with the fl ow-ers constantly progressing and changing,” Yampa River Botanic Park supervisor Gayle Noonan said, noting the array of hearty plants and fl owers that can thrive in a

mountain climate with only 60 frost-free days. The park features 30 gardens and a variety of ponds. “It provides a nice place for people to go and do what they want, plus it’s free.”

If you have time for only one physical site to size up, make it Fish Creek Falls, the iconic, cascading 283-footer originally pictured on cans of Coors beer. Fish Creek Falls is a three-mile drive from downtown (off Lincoln Ave., go one block north on Third Street, turn right and go east out Fish Creek Falls Road) and an easy, wide and smooth 1/4-mile walk down to the bridge at the base of the falls. The ante can be upped by extending the hike. Remember the Forest Service charges $5 per vehicle per day.

Scope the falls

10TOPSteamboat’s

Go fora ride

Take a lift up

and a ride down Howelsen Hill. Head to Howelsen for the Howler Al-pine Slide. Ride the Barrows double chairlift 440 feet up Howelsen, hop on a plastic sled and see if you can break the 43-second record down the 2,400-foot open tube.

Knowledge is powerGoing to the library while on vacation sounds like a bore, right?

Well, the new Bud Werner Memorial Library (Lincoln Avenue and 13th Street) is worth a visit. The remodeled $11 million facility has it all — from a large bank of public access computers to multimedia collections, a coffee bar, a deck overlooking the Yampa River, dozens

of reading nooks and a large children’s reading area. It’s a perfect stop on a rainy day or when a little peace and quiet is in order.

[ IN NO PART ICULAR ORDER]

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Hit happy hourLocals are fond of the

following statement: “You come for the winter, but you stay for the summer.” There’s a reason many

locals say summer is their favorite time of year, and what better way to enjoy a summer after-noon than by sipping on a cocktail or two? Steamboat has dozens of restaurants and bars happy to cure what ails you, but no happy hour would be complete without drinks next to the river at Sunpie’s Bistro (735 Yampa St.) or Boathouse Pub (609 Yampa St.), a rooftop margarita at Rio Grande Mexican Restaurant (628 Lincoln Ave.), or a cocktail atop the Yampa Valley at the Oasis Sundeck at the summit of Thunderhead Peak at the Steam-boat Ski Area.

Get a liftThe Steamboat Ski Area gondola takes you to the

Thunderhead Peak at more than 9,000 feet. From there, choose from the network of hiking trails to the

50 miles of mountain biking trails at the ski area, wheth-er you decide to cruise back down on a mountain bike, one of the Diggler mountain scooters available for rent in Gondola Square, or the old fashioned way — on foot.

Tour the springsThere’s a reason the

town is named Steam-boat Springs. If you’re still on the Core Trail outside Bud Werner

Memorial Library, cross the Yampa River to see the

original Steamboat Spring. Head back to West Lincoln Park, where Soda Spring and Sulphur Spring come bubbling out of the ground. Cross Lincoln Avenue to see the rusty Iron Springs. Each spring is clearly marked with information and a map to help you get to the next stop.

Soak in the springs

Now that you’ve soaked Steamboat in, it’s time to soak in Steamboat. Old Town Hot Springs, at Third Street and Lincoln Avenue, provides the most convenient soaking op-tion in town and recently remodeled pools and pair of 230-foot slides (www.oldtownhotsprings.org). If you have time, the seven-mile trip to the Strawberry Park Hot Springs north of town on Routt County Road 36, with the final two miles on rustic dirt road, is well worth the trip. To get there, head east on Fish Creek Falls Road and take a quick left at Amethyst Drive to connect to C.R. 36.

Look back

Revel in downtown

Steamboat’s historic past.

The Tread of Pioneers Museum (on the northwest

corner of Eight and Oak Streets) in conjunction with Historic Routt County offers a pair of free, weekly walking tours throughout July and August, focusing on the historic buildings and the architecture of downtown or exploring Steamboat’s Olympic heritage centered around Howelsen Hill. Call 879-2214 for details.

Michael H. Gotchey, D.V.M.Lee O. Meyring, D.V.M.

1878 Lincoln AveSteamboat Springs, CO 80487(970) 879-1041

Large and small animal medicine & surgery


Explore Steamboat MagazineIf you think recreation in Steamboat

Springs begins and ends with Mount Wer-ner, the ski mountain that looms large on the east end of town, think again.

Look instead to the meandering Yampa River that winds its way from the Flat Tops Wilderness Area in the southern part of the county all the way west to its confl u-ence with the Green River near Dinosaur National Monument. In between is over a hundred miles of prime fi shing, kayaking and tubing.

The “town stretch” of the Yampa refers to the river’s six-mile section from the Chuck Lewis State Wildlife Area to the James Brown Soul Center of the Universe Bridge on the west side of Steamboat Springs.

KayakingSpring and early summer are the best

times for kayaking the Yampa. Peak

runoff usually occurs from mid-May to mid-June, and many kayak-specifi c water features along the town stretch provide ample opportunities for intermediate and advanced boaters. The Yampa River Festival, three days of grass-roots river competitions and events held the second weekend in June (www.friendsoftheyam-pa.com), highlights the river’s recreational abundance. The friendly competitions test everything from stick-chasing dogs to line-casting anglers, kayakers weaving the slalom training gates in Dr. Rich Weiss Park and boaters playing in the two man-made hydraulic holes near Bud Werner Memorial Library.

TubingAs the Yampa’s fl ow levels out and

its water temperatures warm in July and August, the town stretch turns into a tuber’s haven. In general, the upper ends of the stretch in and below the Chuck

Take onthe RIVER

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the RIVERLewis State Wildlife Area provide better fi shing and wildlife viewing opportunities while the private tubers’ best recreational bets lie in the more actively used section downstream of Dr. Rich Weiss Park near Third Street and Lincoln Avenue. Commercial outfi tters offer tube rentals and shuttle service for a specifi ed section of the Yampa, at certain times and fl ows mandated by the city of Steamboat Springs for commer-cial use — below the Fifth Street Bridge to the James Brown Bridge, between the hours of 10:30 a.m. and 4 p.m., and approximately between the high to low fl ow levels of 600 to 85 cubic feet per second.

Public tubers are expected to follow the regulations the city requires of commercial tubing outfi tters. Tubers are discouraged from putting in upstream of Fetcher Park and should

avoid the river if its fl ow drops below 85 cubic feet per second. The following etiquette rules apply to all river users in city limits: no glass; no littering; no Styrofoam coolers; respect other users; obey the quiet zones; no nudity; no dogs; no alcohol; and avoid walking/standing in river bed (except fi shermen).

FishingThe mountains surrounding Steamboat

Springs offer scores of secluded trout streams and lakes. But your best chance of catching a fi sh worthy of the photo album is right in town.

Bill Atkinson, a fi sheries biologist with the Colorado Division of Wildlife, estimates there are 2,113 trout (5 inches or longer) per mile in the downtown stretch of the Yampa River

between Fifth and 13th streets. Rainbow trout up to 18 inches long are not rare.

The density of trout decreases upstream near the confl uence of Fish Creek, where brown trout are more common than rainbows. One of the reasons Steamboat’s heavily fi shed town waters are so productive is the special regula-tions that allow fi shing by fl ies and lures only (no bait) and require that all fi sh be returned immediately — and unharmed — to the water.

If you’ve reached the age of 16, you must purchase a fi shing license in Colorado. That is, unless you’ve reached the age of 64 and reside in the state. Annual Colorado adult fi shing licenses cost $26 for residents and $56 for nonresidents. A fi ve-day fi shing license for nonresidents is $21. A one-day license costs $9 for residents and visitors alike.

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Explore Steamboat MagazineJust because the snow is gone

doesn’t mean the mountains surround-ing Steamboat Springs aren’t ripe for exploring. In fact, there may not be a better time than summer to head for the hills.

Mountain biking, trail running and hiking are extremely popular activities in the Yampa Valley, and for good rea-son. Opportunities abound. Here’s a list of some of the more popular trails:

Mad CreekWith a trailhead just north of

Steamboat (fi ve miles up Routt County Road 129), Mad Creek offers a scenic two-mile hike or bike up to an original U.S. Forest Service cabin homestead

preserved from the early 1900s. The trail features canyon landscapes as well as pine meadows and aspen groves as the trail follows Mad Creek along the Swamp Park Trail (1100) to its headwaters on the Continental Di-vide. A couple of loops — like the Red Dirt Trail (1171), popular with moun-tain bikers — branch off the main trail. Maps are available at the trailhead.

Emerald MountainThis gem of a mountain begins at

the base of the Howelsen Hill Ski Area in downtown Steamboat and includes a network of 10 miles of mixed-use trails. The main road, Blackmer Drive, maintained for authorized vehicle use, runs just shy of two miles from its gate

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at the top of Routt Street to the Emerald Mountain Quarry, which affords a prime overlook of town and Steamboat Ski Area. The popular Lupine Trail also winds its way up to the quarry from the How-elsen Hill entrance at Sombrero Ranches Steamboat Stables for a more challenging three-mile route to the Quarry. The Bluffs Loop also leaves from the stables entrance for a moderate, rolling 2.5-mile route that is shaded in the late afternoon.

Mount WernerSteamboat Ski Area is home to many challeng-

ing multi-use trails. Start by heading up the Zig Zag Trail to the top of Thunderhead (Peak), where there are a number of additional options for hikers, bikers and runners. Try the Sunshine Loop, which includes an intermediate ride across the mountain to Rendezvous Saddle followed by a singletrack climb to 9,775 feet before the trip back to Thun-derhead and the downhill treat home. Take Valley View back down to the base, and enjoy great singletrack through aspen glades.

Spring CreekAcross from Steamboat Springs High School at

the intersection of Amethyst Drive and East Maple Street is one of the most popular hiking and bik-ing trail outlets in town. Spring Creek Trail offers a relatively easy grade up, along and over creek crossings in shaded pine forest for about a mile before increasing steepness onto the singletrack trail for approximately four miles out of the city limits, into the Routt National Forest and up to the Dry Lake Campground on Buffalo Pass Road (FDR 60 / C.R. 38).

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Summercalendar

June3 — Youth Education Scholarship (YES) Golf Tournament,

10:30am Rollingstone Ranch Golf Club, $135 a person, 970-879-2250.

5 — First Friday Artwalk at galleries throughout downtown Steamboat, 5-8pm

6 — Touch a Truck free community event for families, 10am-1pm at Howelsen Park

6-8 — Gondola opens for summer at Steamboat Ski Area, open daily June 13-Aug. 24, www.steamboat.com.

7 — 28th annual Steamboat Marathon, Half Marathon and 10K, races begin at 7:30am, finish at Routt County Courthouse in downtown Steamboat, www.runningseries.com.

13 — 31st annual Hayden Cog Run, 10am start in Hayden Town Park, www.runningseries.com.

13-14 — Steamboat Springs ProRodeo Series begins, Steamboat Springs Pro Rodeo Series, 7:30pm at Brent Romick Rodeo Arena at Howelsen Hill, www.steamboatprorodeo.com, $15 adults, $8 children, free for 6 and younger.

13 — Mainstreet Farmers Market, 9am-2pm on Sixth Street. 13 — Cayuse Classic: BBQ, entertainment and live auction

at Sidney Peak Ranch, 9am-10pm, $50 for BBQ dinner

and entertainment, 970-879-4370. 13 — Eggs2Ovaries ovarian cancer fundraiser, 6-11pm at

Cottonwood Grill18 — Classic Car Cruise at the downtown courthouse, 7pm,

free18-21 — Rocky Mountain Mustang Roundup, 7:30am-

4:30pm autocross at Meadows parking lot near ski area; 10am-3pm Sat. Show ‘n Shine on Lincoln Avenue.

19-20 — Ski Town U.S.A. Golf Classic, 970-871-0700, [email protected].

19-20 — Steamboat Springs Pro Rodeo Series, 7:30pm at Brent Romick Rodeo Arena at Howelsen Hill, www.steamboatprorodeo.com, $15 adults, $8 children, free for 6 and younger.

20 — Mainstreet Farmers Market, 8am-2pm on Sixth Street. 25 — Music on the Green at the Yampa River Botanic Park

with Meridian Quartet, take a picnic and blanket for free concert, 12:15-1pm.

27 — Mainstreet Farmers Market, 8am-2pm on Sixth Street. 27 — Free Summer Concert Series: Rusted Root, 5pm at

Howelsen Hill. 26-27 — Steamboat Springs Pro Rodeo Series, 7:30 p.m.

at Brent Romick Rodeo Arena at Howelsen Hill; www.steamboatprorodeo.com

27 — Strings Festival Orchestra opening night with violinist Elmar Oliveira, 8pm at Strings Music Pavilion, $50, 970-879-5056.


July2 — Music on the Green at the Yampa River Botanic Park with Merid-

ian Quartet, 12:15-1pm, free. 2 — The Neville Brothers concert, 8pm at Strings Music Pavilion, $75,

970-879-5056.3-5 — Eighth annual Art on the Mountain in Gondola Square, 10am-

4pm, www.steamboat.com/artonthemtn 3 — First Friday Artwalk at galleries throughout downtown Steamboat,

5-8pm, free3 — Steamboat Springs Pro Rodeo Series, 7pm at Brent Romick Rodeo

Arena at Howelsen Hill, www.steamboatprorodeo.com, $15 adults, $8 kids, free for 6 and younger.

3 — The Neville Brothers concert, 8pm at Strings Music Pavilion, $75, 970-879-5056.

4-5 — 106th annual Cowboys’ Roundup Days and Fourth of July Celebration (see below for event days and times).

4 — Steamboat Sprint, 400-yard dash starting at 9am on Lincoln Avenue, www.runningseries.com.

4 — Mainstreet Farmers Market, 9am-2pm on Sixth Street. 4 — Fourth of July Parade, 10am on Lincoln Avenue.4 — Pioneer Days Block Party, 11am at Tread of Pioneers Museum,

Eighth and Oak streets.4 — Fireworks Display, Howelsen Hill (begins at end of rodeo perfor-

mance).5 — Mountain Madness Half Marathon and 10K, 8am start at How-

elsen Hill, www.runningseries.com.5 — Cattle roundup on Lincoln Avenue, 10am5 — Mountain Valley Bank Ranch Rodeo, 4pm at Brent Romick Rodeo

Arena.7 — Tom Chapin youth and family concerts, 11am and 5:30pm at

Strings Music Pavilion, $10 adults, $1 kids, 970-879-5056.9 — Music on the Green at the Yampa River Botanic Park with Merid-

ian Quartet, 12:15-1pm, free. 10-11 — Steamboat Springs Pro Rodeo Series, 7:30pm at Brent Romick

Rodeo Arena at Howelsen Hill, www.steamboatprorodeo.com, $15 adults, $8 children, free 6 and younger.

10-12 — Great American Laughing Stock Co. Picnic Theater, evening performances from 6-9pm at Spring Creek Park near the high school, free.

11-12 — 29th annual Hot Air Balloon Rodeo and 35th annual Art in the Park, balloon rodeo begins at 6:30am at Bald Eagle Lake, free transportation from Meadows Parking Lot; Art in the Park is from 9am-5pm Sat. and 9am-4pm Sun. at West Lincoln Park. Both events are free.

11-12 — 35th annual Cowpie Classic Rugby Tournament at Ski Town Fields, matches begin at 9am.

11 — Mainstreet Farmers Market, 9am-2pm on Sixth Street. 11 — Howelsen Hill 8-Miler, 8am start at Olympian Hall, www.run-

ningseries.com.14 — 10th annual Rally for a Cure/Yampa Valley Breast Cancer Aware-

ness Project golf tournament, 8am start at Rollingstone Ranch Golf Course, 970-879-7114

16 — Music on the Green at the Yampa River Botanic Park with the Steamboat Wind Trio from 12:15-1pm, free.

16 — Seminars at Steamboat: Adam Liptak, Supreme Court reporter for the New York Times, “The Roberts Court in the Obama Era,” 5pm at Strings Music Pavilion, free.

16 — Classic Car Cruise at the downtown courthouse, 7pm, free17 — Free Summer Concert Series: Greyboy Allstars, 5pm at Howelsen

Hill, free17-19 — Great American Laughing Stock Co. Picnic Theater, evening

performances from 6-9pm at Spring Creek Park near the high

school, free. 17 — Brent Rowan and Friends, 8pm at Strings Music Pavilion, $39,

970-879-5056.17-18 — Steamboat Springs Pro Rodeo Series, 7:30pm at Brent Romick

Rodeo Arena at Howelsen Hill, www.steamboatprorodeo.com, $15 adults, $8 children, free 6 and younger.

17-19 — Steamboat Mountain Soccer Tournament18 — Eriksen Cycles Tour de Steamboat, noncompetitive road ride,

7am start at Little Toots Park18 — Mainstreet Farmers Market, 9am-2pm on Sixth Street. 18 — High Country Kitchen and Garden Tour, 10am-4pm, $25 for

self-guided tour, $65 for VIP tour, 970-879-505623 — Music on the Green at the Yampa River Botanic Park, with Trevor

G. Potter from 12:15-1pm, free. 24-26 — Great American Laughing Stock Co. Picnic Theater, evening

performances from 6-9pm at Spring Creek Park near the high school, free.

24-25 — Steamboat Springs Pro Rodeo Series, 7:30pm at Brent Romick Rodeo Arena at Howelsen Hill, www.steamboatprorodeo.com, $15 adults, $8 children, free 6 and younger.

25 — Mainstreet Farmers Market, 9am-2pm on Sixth Street. 25 — 18th annual Spring Creek Memorial Run, 8am trail runs and

walks, www.runningseries.com.26 — Motorhead Madness “Show and Shine” Car Show, noon-4pm on

Yampa Street in downtown Steamboat26 — “A Night in Vienna,” 8pm at Strings Music Pavilion, $30, 970-

879-5056.30 — Music on the Green at the Yampa River Botanic Park, with Steve

Boynton and Tim Cunningham, 12:15-1pm, free. July 30-Aug. 2 — Wine Festival at Steamboat; schedule and ticket

information at www.steamboatwinefestival.com.July 31 — Free Summer Concert Series: Freddy Jones Band, 5pm at

Howelsen Hill, free.July 31- Aug. 1 — Steamboat Springs Pro Rodeo Series, 7:30pm at

Brent Romick Rodeo Arena at Howelsen Hill, www.steamboatpro-rodeo.com, $15 adults, $8 children, free 6 and younger.

August

July 30-Aug. 2 — Wine Festival at Steamboat; schedule and ticket information at www.steamboatwinefestival.com.

1 — Mainstreet Farmers Market, 9am-2pm on Sixth Street.

[CONT INUED ON PAGE 16 ]


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Corner Hwy 40 & Walton Creek Rd.Steamboat Springs

TM

1 — 15th annual Mt. Werner Classic Trail Run, 12- and 5-mile trail runs, www.runningseries.com.

1 — Steamboat Springs Parade of Homes 2009, 11am-3pm, $20 a ticket, 970-870-8800.

1 — Steamboat Springs Pro Rodeo Series, 7:30pm at Brent Romick Rodeo Arena at Howelsen Hill, www.steamboatprorodeo.com, $15 adults, $8 children, free 6 and younger.

6 — Music on the Green at the Yampa River Botanic Park, with the Yampa Valley Boys, 12:15-1pm, free.

6 — Seminars at Steamboat: Phil Sharp, “Energy Policy Choices,” 5pm at Strings Music Pavilion, free.

7 — First Friday Artwalk at galleries throughout downtown Steamboat, 5-8pm, free

7-8 — Steamboat Springs Pro Rodeo Series, 7:30pm at Brent Romick Rodeo Arena at Howelsen Hill, www.steamboatprorodeo.com, $15 adults, $8 children, free 6 and younger.

8 — Mainstreet Farmers Market, 9am-2pm on Sixth Street. 8-16 — 95th annual Routt County Fair at the Routt County Fair-

grounds in Hayden, http://yampavalley.info/fairgrounds.asp.13 — Music on the Green at the Yampa River Botanic Park with Legal

Tender, 12:15-1pm, free. 13 — Free Summer Concert Series: Susan Tedeschi, 5pm at Steamboat

Ski Area, free13 — Seminars at Steamboat: Former NFL Commissioner Paul

Tagliabue, “Sports and Drugs: The Evolving Playbook,” 5pm at Strings Music Pavilion, free.

14-15 — Steamboat Springs Pro-Rodeo Series Finale, 7:30pm at Brent Romick Rodeo Arena at Howelsen Hill, www.steamboatprorodeo.com, $15 adults, $8 children, free 6 and younger.

15 — Mainstreet Farmers Market, 9am-2pm on Sixth Street. 16 — 11th annual Ski Haus Continental Divide Trail Run, a 16-mile

trail run in the Fish Creek Falls and Mount Werner areas, www.runningseries.com.

20-23 — Steamboat Springs All Arts Festival; visit www.steamboat-chamber.com for schedule and event information

20 — Classic Car Cruise at the downtown courthouse, 7pm, free20 — Free Summer Concert Series: The Avett Brothers, 5pm at Steam-

boat Ski Area, free20 — Seminars at Steamboat: Alice Rivlin, “The Future of Capitalism,”

5pm at Strings Music Pavilion, free21-22 — Steamboat Springs Pro-Rodeo Series Finale, 7:30pm at Brent

Romick Rodeo Arena at Howelsen Hill, www.steamboatprorodeo.com, $15 adults, $8 children, free 6 and younger.

22 — Mainstreet Farmers Market, 9am-2pm on Sixth Street 29 — Mainstreet Farmers Market, 9am-2pm on Sixth Street30 — Steamboat Triathlon, 8am start at Lake Catamount, www.

steamboattriathlon.com

September4 — First Friday Artwalk at galleries throughout downtown Steamboat,

5-8pm, free4-7 — Come Sale Away Downtown Sidewalk Sale, 9am-6pm5 — Mainstreet Farmers Market, 9am-2pm on Sixth Street5 — Chuckwagon Chili Challenge, 11am-3pm near Little Toots Park in

downtown Steamboat5-7 — Steamboat Stock Dog Challenge, sheepdog showcase at the

Stanko Ranch, 8am-5pm, 970-879-5214.5-6 — Wild West Air Fest, 9am-3pm at Steamboat Springs Airport6 — 25th annual 10K at 10,000 Feet Trail Run at Dumont Lake and Rab-

bit Ears Monument, 970-879-0371 or www.runningseries.com.6 — Rocky Mountain Bull Bash, Pro Bull Riding, 5pm at Brent Romick

Rodeo Arena in downtown Steamboat12 — Mainstreet Farmers Market, 9am-2pm on Sixth Street12 — Emerald Mountain Trail Run, 10am-noon, www.runningseries.com17 — Classic Car Cruise at the downtown courthouse, 7pm, free19-20 — Rally Colorado 2009, part of the Rally America National

Championship Rally Series, 970-879-4053.

October

2 — First Friday Artwalk at galleries throughout downtown Steamboat, 5-8pm, free

10 — 17th annual Literary Sojourn at Sheraton Steamboat Resort; www.literarysojourn.org.

16-18 — Sisters Weekend in Steamboat Springs; 970-846-180019 — Run Rabbit Run Steamboat Ultra Marathon, www.steamboat50.com.


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Fourth of JulyJuly 4 — This year marks the 106th Cow-boys’ Roundup Days and Fourth of July Celebration, highlighted by the 10 a.m. Fourth of July Parade, Art on the Mountain in Gon-dola Square and fireworks following the Pro Rodeo Series performance. Sunday’s events include Saddleback Ranch’s 10 a.m. cattle drive down Lincoln Avenue.

Rainbow WeekendJuly 11-12 — Steam-boat’s “Rainbow Weekend” starts with more than 40 hot air balloon pilots mak-ing flights over the valley followed by Steamboat’s largest arts and crafts festival in West Lincoln Park, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday, and 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sunday. Both events are free.

Wine FestivalJuly 30-Aug. 2 — Wine enthusiasts gather for the sixth annual Wine Festival. The festival offers aficio-nados and novices alike an event featuring 800-plus wines and master wine-makers, world-class chefs, food and wine seminars, tastings and samplings and culinary competitions. Highlights include the Stroll of Steamboat. Wild West Air Fest

Sept. 5-6 — The fifth annual Wild West Air Fest is from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Steamboat Springs Airport. It’s the perfect setting for aviation experts and enthusiasts to gather and look up — not to mention look back at the history of aviation and forward to its future.

Rocky Mountain Mustang RoundupJune 18-21 — 21st an-nual Rocky Mountain Ford Mustang Roundup events include a June 18 Scenic Mountain Tour, a June 19 timed autocross event at the Meadows Parking Lot, and a June 20 Show n’ Shine on Lincoln Avenue. www.rmmr.org

SUMMER’S BEST EVENTS


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Explore Steamboat

It takes only a short drive from Steamboat Springs to really put yourself out there. Half an hour in any direction from downtown will take you to some of the most beautiful spots in Northwest Colorado. The more adventur-ous can travel a little farther and truly experi-ence the Wild West. No matter if you’re the former or the latter, we’ve got you covered.

Hahn’s PeakHahn’s Peak offers some North Routt

perspective. Head for the old Lookout Tower dating to 1912 and the 360-degree views from the exposed, 10,839-foot summit in the morning to avoid afternoon lighting storms. Head north to the tiny settlement of Columbine and take a right (east) on Forest Development Road 490, and take the two consecutive left-hand forks in the road after 1.8 miles for access to the 1158 trail to the summit, open only to foot travel. Refuel with a breakfast burrito at the Hahn’s Peak Café back in Hahn’s Peak Village. This quiet com-munity was once the Routt County Seat, and chances are good the Hahn’s Peak Area His-torical Society’s historic schoolhouse and free museum will be open for quick glimpse into

the area’s storied mining past. Call 879-7291 ahead of time to make sure.

Steamboat Lake and Pearl Lake State Parks

The 1,053-acre Steamboat Lake reservoir, 27 miles north of Steamboat, has a full-ser-vice marina and can boast being only one of three lakes in Colorado to receive the Colo-rado Wildlife Commission’s Gold Medal rating for fi shing. The 167-acre Pearl Lake reservoir offers more solitude than its neighbor to the north, due to its wakeless restrictions and non-electric campsites amid towering pine forests. Call 1-800-678-2267 or visit www.parks.state.co.us for campsite reservations.

Stagecoach ReservoirAnother state park reservoir, 17 miles

south of Steamboat, encompasses 780 surface acres of water with an annual stock of 35,000 rainbow trout. Nobody told you about the fi shing quality of the Yampa River’s tail-wa-ters below the dam. Head to Morrison Cove parking lot and hook up with the gravel Elk Run Trail, part of the intermediate 10-mile loop around the reservoir for a peaceful bike ride on the quieter south shore. The wetlands area on the west end, with decks along the

river inlet, gives bird watchers a chance to spot cranes, herons and waterfowl.

Rabbit Ears PeakThe iconic 10,654-foot twin pinnacles

looming over the Continental Divide demand hikers scramble up the fi nal steep pitches of lava rock at the end of this otherwise easy 2.5-mile hike through aspens and open Al-pine meadows covered in wildfl owers. Head 20 miles east out U.S. Hwy 40 to the Dumont Lake Campground turnoff on the left (north) side of the highway. Head up FDR 315 for 1 1⁄2 miles past the campground turnoff and turn left on FDR 311 to the trailhead and parking for Grizzly Creek Road (291).

Gilpin LakeThe six-mile hike to this deep blue 29-

acre Alpine lake is popular for good reason. The lake hangs on the edge of a dramatic landscape in the heart of the Mount Zirkel Wilderness Area, perched beneath Mount Zirkel and Big Agnes Mountain. Head north to Clark, turn right (east) at Seedhouse Road (C.R. 64) and go 10 miles to the Slavonia trail-head. Trail 1161 steadily follows Gilpin Creek up through mixed terrain.

Devil’s CausewayBreathtaking to say the least, you must

ignore the sweeping views of the Flat Tops Wilderness Area to focus on the exposed, lava rock-ridge arête that narrows to a few feet and drops more than 1,000 feet to the valley fl oor on either side. Take C.R. 7, 6.5 miles west out of Yampa, then FDR 900, 8.5 miles west along the Bear River to the East Fork Trailhead (1119) at the Stillwater Reservoir. An easy mile along the north side of the reservoir gets you into the Flat Tops Wilderness Area boundary, then it’s just over another intermediate mile switch-backing up the fi nal talus-slope divide (11,600 feet) at the base of the steep fi nal ascent to the unforgettable crossing.

Carpenter RanchIf you’re heading west of town, the Car-

penter Ranch, 20 miles west of Steamboat on the north side of U.S. Hwy 40, offers an easy nature hike option at the sprawling 906-acre Nature Conservancy preserve. The Yampa River Preserve is free and open to the public from dawn until dusk. No pets allowed.

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❱❱ Art galleriesAbracadabra GalleryDisplays original, inspirational landscape paintings done on location in oil, watercolor and pastel by local artist Zanobia — noted and acclaimed Colorado artist. 2135 Burgess Creek Road, Ste. 302, 970-871-8000, www.steamboatgallery.com/portfolios.php, call for hours

AmbienteOffers a wide selection of unique art, jewelry, home accents and gifts from glass- and stoneware to folk art and artifacts. Online catalog available. 1875 Ski Time Square Drive, 970-879-6411 or 888-879-6411, www.ambienteinc.com, open daily until dusk

Artisans’ Market of Steamboat Founded as a local artists’ cooperative in 1982, the Artisans’ Market features a large inventory of unique artwork from 150 established and new, innovative Colorado artists, including dozens of local artists. 626 Lincoln Ave., 970-879-7512, www.steam-boatartisansmarket.com, 10am-6pm Sun.-W, 10am-8pm Th-Sat.

Artists’ Gallery of Steamboat Representing artists working and living in the Yampa Valley, this 5,000-square-foot, artist-owned gallery and classroom facility in the historic 1909 Steamboat Pilot building represents talents working in a broad diversity of mediums.1009 Lincoln Ave., 970-879-4744, www.steamboat-gallery.com, 10am-8pm M-Sat., 10am-6pm Sun.

Atmosphere Carries a selection of fi ne furniture, paintings, art, home accessories, upholstered furniture, case goods and lamps.345 Lincoln Ave., 970-879-2524, www.steamboatz-ing.com, 10am-6pm M-Sat., 10am-5pm Sun.

Blue Sky PotteryWorking ceramic artist studio featuring the hand-made work of Deb Babcock and a dozen other local artists, mostly functional pottery ware. 1475 Pine Grove Road, Ste 105, 970-846-9349, www.dbabcock.etsy.com, noon-5pm F-Sat., also by appointment.

Copper Ridge StudioLocal artists’ studio featuring the work Susan Schiesser, Pat Walsh, Fred Hodder, Monroe Hodder

and Christopher Oar.2570 Copper Ridge Circle, 970-846-7879 or 970-846-0791, www.schiessergallery.com, www.monroehodder.com, www.christopheroar.30art.com, hours by appointment only.

David Chase Rugs and FurnitureHuge downtown showroom with more than 1,200 rugs in stock and an ever-changing inventory of varied hand-woven area rugs as well as distinctive furniture, tribal art and architectural pieces.335 Lincoln Ave., 970-879-5667, www.da-v i d c h a s e r u g s a n , 10am-6pm M-Sat.

Dovetail DesignsThis Oak Creek gallery workshop features fi ne hardwoods carefully tooled by skilled craftsmen and owners Mike Roach and Craig Rench, who seek to create timeless pieces of custom-designed furniture. 100 Main St., Oak Creek, 970-736-8244, www.dovetailfurnituredesign.com, 9am-5pm M-Sat.

The Eleanor Bliss Centerfor the Arts at the Depot Two galleries housed in the historic train depot build-ing and celebrating 100 years. Free docent-led tours of the exhibits offered at 2 pm on the weekends.1001 13th St., 970-879-9008 x106, www.steam-boatspringsarts.com, 9am-5pm T-F, noon-4pm Sat. and Sun. Fawn Creek Gallery & Custom FramingFeatures original wildlife and Western artworks, lim-ited edition and giclée prints, plus a fi ne line of silver and turquoise Southwest Indian jewelry art.315 Sixth St., Meeker, 970-878-0955, www.fawn-creekgallery.com, 9am-5pm M-F, 9am-3pm Sat.

Gallery 11 Ken Lee’s fi ne art nature and wildlife photography provides images of Steamboat and the West with unique landscape, wildlife and fl ora photography prints. Workshops and private instruction available.908 Lincoln Ave., 970-870-8887, www.gallery11.net and www.kenleephoto.com, 10am-6pm daily.

Greg Effi nger StudiosArt studio and gallery displaying water color paint-ings. 211 Third St., Steamboat, 970-870-8008, www.gregeffi nger.com, 9am-5pm weekdays.

Green Otter GalleryNorth Park’s co-operative gallery features local art-ists’ paintings, water colors, pastels and lots of artisan

crafts including hats, glassware, jewelry, beaded items, cards, prints and found-wood furniture. 454 Main St., Walden, 970-723-3323, 10am-5pm daily (except Tuesday).

Hacienda Collection Huge selection of rustic, Southwestern/Mexican-style furniture with everything from home accents and lamps to handcrafted furniture and pottery of the Tarahumara Tribe of northwestern Mexico.908 Lincoln Ave., 970-870-8887, www.hacienda-collection.net, 10am-5pm daily.

Hardage Fine Art PhotographyHardage Fine Art Photography is owned and operated by photographer Gerald Hardage. Hardage specializes in landscapes, environmental portraiture, fi gure study and the West. 3360 Columbine Drive, Suite 307, 321-303-2548, hardagefi neartgallery.com, by appointment

Hayden Marketplace on Historic Walnut StreetRepresenting over 27 artists and artisans from the Yampa Valley, the Hayden Marketplace displays gift items, artwork, paintings, photos and home furnish-ings in one of Hayden’s oldest buildings.144 S. Walnut St., Hayden, 970-276-2019, 10am-6pm T-Sat.

Imagine Design StudioDisplays Jan Willman’s custom ceramic sculptures, architectural tiles and original home décor. Also of-fers custom tile and mosaic installation and design. 2750 Downhill Plaza, Unit 205, 970-846-6957, www.imaginedesignarts.com, call for appoint-ments

Indian Art of Steamboat SpringsOffers quality Native American art and jewelry.635 Lincoln Ave., 970-870-8481, 10am-9pm daily

Karen Schulman GalleryFine art photography and giclée prints for the discriminating collector.P.O. Box 771640, 970-879-2244, www.focusadven-tures.com, by appointment

K. Saari Gallery Showcases high-caliber local artists as well as emerging artists throughout the world in a downtown gallery space. New exhibits the fi rst Friday of every month.837 Lincoln Ave., 970-870-0188, www.ksaarigal-lery.com, noon-6pm T-Sat., noon-4pm Sun.

Leisure Mountain StudioThis gallery/coffee shop focuses on local and Colo-rado artists and roasts its own coffee, with exhibitions changing monthly.158 Moffat Ave., Yampa, 970-638-4500, 7am-4pm M-Sat.

Mountain Traditions Fine art gallery and gift shop in downtown Steamboat specializes in contemporary Western, Native American and wildlife artworks.833 Lincoln Ave., 970-870-7976 or 888-588-1808, www.mountaintraditions.com, 10am-8pm M-Sat., 10am-6pm Sun.

Mary Pat Ettinger Studio Home studio with an eclectic collection of landscape paintings, prairie prints, greeting cards, paper products and heart-woven textiles.33374 N. Colo. Hwy 13, Craig, 970-824-4383, open by appointment only.

The Portfolio CollectionJim Steinberg’s fi ne art photography gallery features

images from across the globe, but specializes in na-ture and landscape photography focused on Colorado, Wyoming and Montana. 1016 Oak St., 970-879-3718 or 888-879-3718, www.portfoliopublications.com, 9am-5pm M-F, 1-5pm Sat.

Riverhouse Editions/Van Straaten GalleryRiverhouse Editions publishes fi ne master prints, specifi cally etchings and monotypes, working with top international artists and master printers. 2760 Acre Lane, 970-871-1559, www.river-housevanstraaten.com, open by appointment.

Rocky Mountain PeddlerFeatures local and regional artist originals, from fi ne handcrafted goods and “one-of-a-kind fi nds,” to jewelry and home décor accessories. 1875 Ski Time Square Dr (Torian Creekside build-ing), Unit C, 970-871-1569, www.rockymoun-tainpeddler.com, 10am-8pm daily.

Romick’s Into the WestFor fi ne things for you and your home, Romicks offers prints by regional artists and photographers, fi ne furniture, home accessories, lighting and interior design.402 Lincoln Ave., 970-879-8366, www.romicksin-tothewest.com, 10am-6pm M-Sat., 10am-5pm Sun.

Sleeping Giant GalleryDisplays the artwork of Don Tudor and Cully Kistler. Tudor’s photography includes local landscapes, nature, sports and architectural work. Kistler’s paintings and giclée prints refl ect her 30 years in the area. 601 Lincoln Ave., 970-879-7143, www.dontudor-photography.com, 10am-8pm daily.

Steamboat Art CompanySince 1975, Steamboat Art Company has offered art, gifts, jewelry, home accessories and furnishings. 903 Lincoln Ave., 970-879-3383 or 800-553-7853, www.steamboat-art.com, 10am-8pm M-Th and Sun., 10am-9pm F-Sat.

Steamboat Art MuseumSee description under Museums

Steele Images StudioShauna Steele Lamansky offers professional portraits and features a gallery of landscape images and her Floreo Series.2851 Riverside Plaza, Ste. 5, 970-879-6213, www.steeleimagesstudio.com, 10am-5pm T-F, subject to change.

Sundrop Framing 541 Yampa Ave., Craig, 970-824-3709

TEI Fine Art 21365 W. US Hwy 40, 970-879-2240

The Portfolio Collection LTD1016 Oak St., 970-879-371

Thomas D. Mangelsen’sImages of Nature Recognized as one of the world’s premier nature, wildlife and landscape photographers, Mangelsen’s gallery offers limited-edition photographs from across the globe and many from Steamboat. 730 Lincoln Ave., 970-871-1822, www.man-gelsen.com, 10am-8pm M-Sat., 10am-6pm Sun.

Two Rivers Gallery LTD 970-879-0044

White Hart GallerySeven distinct rooms at the White Hart Gallery

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showcase furniture, rugs, upholstered goods, lamps and other interior furnishings. 843 Lincoln Ave., 970-879-1015, 10am-8pm M-Sat., 10am-6pm Sun. Wild Horse Galleryof Steamboat SpringsLocated in the Sheraton Steamboat Resort, the Wild Horse Gallery focuses on fi ne contemporary realism by local, regional and nationally known artists and includes original oil paintings, pastels, watercolors, drawings, bronze sculptures and blown glass.Sheraton Steamboat Resort, 970-879-7660, www.wildhorsegallery.com, 9am-7pm M-Sat., 9am-6pm Sun.

Wild Horse Gallery ofSteamboat Springs — DowntownThis new 1,500-square-foot space has the same focus on contemporary realism as the Sheraton gallery, showcasing living artists’ works that bring the Western, mountain landscape to life.802 Lincoln Ave., 970-879-5515, www.wildhorse-gallery.com, 10am-7pm daily.

Zing Features an array of functional and decorative handmade arts. Discover an eclectic collection of decorative arts, specializing in a whimsical variety of handcrafted furniture and unique home décor.345 Lincoln Ave., 970-879-2524, www.steamboatz-ing.com, 10am-6pm M-Sat., 10am-5pm Sun.

Yippie-I-O811 Lincoln Ave., Steamboat, 970-870-3354

❱❱ Bowling alleysParadise LanesSix lanes with a bar and restaurant, arcade games and all lanes open for public bowling all summer.688 Main St., Walden, 970-723-8616, 10:30 am-9 pm daily, closed Th and Sun., $3 a

lane/game, $1 shoes.

Snow Bowl Features 12 bowling lanes, a small arcade, snack bar and full-service bar. Adults shouldn’t miss Sunday and Tuesday PBR Dollar Night ($1 for games, $1 cans of Pabst Blue Ribbon). Can accommodate birth-days and large groups and on free city bus route.2090 Snow Bowl Plaza, Steamboat, 970-879-9840, 3-11 pm Tu-Th, 1 pm-midnight Fr-Sun., Sat.-Cos-mic bowling and karaoke, $3 dollars a game per person,$3.50 on weekends, $3 for shoes, call for lane reservations.

Thunder Rolls Bowling CenterThrow down that 10th-frame turkey at one of Thun-der Rolls’ 16 lanes or check out the billiards, darts

and golf simulator or playroom for kids. Also includes full-service lounge. 990 Industrial Ave., Craig, 970-824-2695, 3 pm-10 pm M,Tu,W; 10 am-10 pm Th; 3 pm-midnight F; 1 pm-midnight Sat., 1-10 pm Sun., $2 shoes for adults, $1 shoes for kids; $2.75/game weekdays until 6 pm, $3.25 afterwards, $3.25/game week-ends, $4.50/game Saturdays after 6 pm.

❱❱ Equipment rentalChristy SportsTrek full- and front-suspension mountain bike rent-als. Child bikes and trailers also available. Hemlets included.1835 Central Park Plaza, Steamboat, 970-879-1250, www.christysports.com, 10 am-6 pm daily,

half-day rentals $20 for front suspension and $30 for full suspension, full-day rentals are $25 for front suspension and $40 for full suspension.

❱❱ Motion SportsOne Stop Ski ShopTube rentals for fl oat trips down the Yampa River as well as water ski, wakeboard and wake surfer rentals. 35 11th St., Steamboat, 970-879-4754 or 877-754-7474, www.onestopskishop.net, e-mail [email protected]; store hours 9 am-6 pm M-Sat, open from 9 am-5 pm Sun. in July and Au-gust; tubing hours 10:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. depending on conditions, tube rental includes tube, life jacket and shuttle ride back to shop, price to be determined.

Orange Peel Bicycle ServiceYear-round, bicycle-specifi c bike shop that specializes in high-end demo bikes and rentals for the whole family as well as kid trailers.1136 Yampa St., Steamboat, 970-879-2957, www.orangepeelbikes.com, 9 am-7 pm M-F, 10 am-5 pm Sat., 10 am-4 pm Sun., two-hour rentals for cruis-ers and child bikes start at $12; starting at $15 for front-suspension mountain or road bikes.

Ski Haus InternationalRents full- and front-suspension mountain bikes, road bikes, town cruisers, child bikes, tandems, trailers and tag-a-longs — helmets, locks, water bottles and maps included. Backpacking/camping equipment also available for rent with hiking and climbing guidebooks and maps for sale. 1457 Pine Grove Road, Steamboat, 970-879-0385 or 800-932-3019, www.skihaussteamboat.com, 9 am-6 pm daily, call for pricing.

Steamboat PowersportsRent ATVs on daily and weekly basis as well as motor-cycles. Maps and riding information as well as helmet rentals and on-site delivery available.

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2989 Riverside Plaza, Steamboat, 970-879-5138; 2607 U.S. Hwy 40, Craig, 970-826-0060, www.steamboatpowersports.com, 9 am-5:30 pm M-F, 8:30 am-4 pm Sat., call for pricing.

Steamboat Ski & Bike KareRents everything from high-end demo bicycles to hy-brid road bikes, front- and full-suspension mountain bikes, child bikes, tag-a-longs and trailers on hourly and daily basis. Helmet and lock included with rental. 442 Lincoln Ave., Steamboat, 970-879-9144, www.steamboatskiandbike.com, 9 am-7 pm M-Sat., 9 am-6 pm Sun., call for prices.

Wheels Bike ShopBike-specifi c shop offers full-service sales, repairs, rentals, demos and custom fi ttings. Rent anything from cruisers to mountain and road bikes, or bicycles to fi t anyone in the family.2052 Snowbowl Plaza, Steamboat, 970-870-1974, www.wheels-steamboat.com, 10 am-6 pm daily.

❱❱ Fishing, horseback riding and hunting outfi tters4 Eagle RanchDaily guided horseback rides, cattle roundups, Western Family Nights (Wednesdays through July and August), live music and Zip Adventures, a soaring zip line course above the fl oor of Alkali Canyon. Lunches with wagon rides from 11 am - 3 pm daily from Memorial Day to Labor Day.4098 Colo. Hwy 131, Wolcott (70 miles south of Steamboat), 970-926-3372, www.4eagleranch.com, call for costs.

Big Rack Outfi tters & Horseback Adventures See description under Guest Ranches.

Black Hat Outfi ttersCody May guides private land hunts on more than 2,500 acres in the Elk River Valley; accommodates hunters of any experience and provides for youths and hunters with disabilities. 6041 S. Pennsylvania St., Centennial, 970-846-8116 or 303-794-2355, www.blackhatoutfi tters.com, opens in August for archery and continues through December (all big game seasons).

Buck Mountain Outfi ttersFully guided deer, elk and antelope hunts on 8,000 private acres around the Deep Creek and Buck Mountain region. Cabins for hunters on fi ve- to six-day hunts from archery season through late big game rifl e seasons.22990 Routt County Road 54 (15 minutes northwest of Steamboat), 970-870-9665, www.buckmountainoutfi tters.net, $3,000 and up for deer and elk hunts.

Bucking Rainbow Outfi ttersOrvis-endorsed outfi tter with full-service fl y shop, specializing in guided fi shing trips (wade and fl oat) to private waters that include more than 40 miles of private water as well as beginner, intermediate or expert whitewater rafting trips. Also rents rods, reels and tubes.730 Lincoln Ave., Steamboat, 970-879-8747 or 888-810-8747, www.buckingrainbow.com, open year-round, advance reservations recommended, $220 and up for guided fl y-fi shing trips.

Bull Basin GuidesPrivate fl y-fi shing program with two options on the prestigious Troublesome Creek and Black Mountain Pond. Hunts for elk, mule deer, black bear, antelope and mountain lion during archery, muzzle-loading and rifl e hunting seasons, August through January.P.O. Box 1566, Kremmling, 970-724-0417, www.bullbasin.com and www.troublesomeflyfish-ing.com, full day of guided fly fishing starts at $400.

CR Summit Riding ClubEnglish & Western camps, clinics, lessons, season horse rental and pasture boarding. Riding programs held in outdoor arena, round pen and/or in glorious panoramic CR Summit Meadow! Only 15 minutes west of downtown Steamboat Springs and Mount Werner. 33255 Creek Summit Lane, 970-879-6201, www.crsummit.com, day camps and various packages available.

Colorado’s High LonesomeOutfi tter & GuidesRide and explore vast and unspoiled territory around Pagoda Peak on one- or multi-day overnight photography pack trips; also offers guided horseback half- and full-day trips near Green Ridge Mountain. Guided and semi-guided elk, deer and mountain lion hunts also available. Also offers Saddles and Paddles tour in conjunction with Colorado River Guides. See description under water recreation. P.O. Box 312, Yampa (45 minutes south of Steam-boat), 970-638-4239, www.cohighlonesome.com, 8 am-6 pm June 1 to Oct. 1 for summer activities, adult half-day rides start at $85; full-day rides at $150, including a sack lunch and water. Half-day rides for children ages 6 to 15 cost $65 and full-day rides for children 6 to 15 cost $100.

Colorado River GuidesSee description under Water Recreation.

Del’s Triangle 3 RanchDel’s has been in continuous operation in North Routt since 1962, offering hourly horseback rides in a wilderness environment as well as day-long and multi-day rides and pack trips customized to fi shing, riding or sightseeing. When it comes time to hunt the big game (deer and elk), Del’s offers both full-service, fi ve-day hunts as well as drop camps. 55675 Routt County Road 62, Clark (18 miles north of Steamboat), 970-879-3495, www.

steamboathorses.com, typically closed Sun., $45 for a one-hour ride, $65 for a two-hour ride, $125 for a half-day ride with lunch and $250 for full-day ride wth lunch. Children as young as 6 welcome, reservations required.

Dutch Creek Guest RanchSee description under Guest Ranches.

Eagle Spirit Outfi ttersSpecializing in premier, lodge-based guided archery hunts, averaging close to 80 percent opportunity on 23,000 acres of private land around town of Oak Creek with limited pressure. Guided elk and deer trips run through big-game archery, muzzle-loading and rifl e seasons.P.O. Box 775792, 888-416-8102, www.eaglespiri-toutfi tters.com, late August through mid-December.

Elk River Guest RanchSee description under Guest Ranches.

Elkhorn Outfi tters Access to more than 120,000 private-leased acres to hunt a 90-day bull season. Archery, rifl e and muzzle-loading guided hunts offered for mule deer, elk and antelope. Horseback riding, cattle drives, sporting clays, wildlife viewing and photography rides also available.37399 N. Colo. Hwy 13, Craig, 970-824-7392, www.elkhornoutfi tters.com, open year-round.

Fish & Cross Ranch/Pack Country Outfi ttersSee description under Guest Ranches.

Five Springs Ranch Guide and Outfi t-tersFully guided hunts for deer, elk, antelope and bear, starting in August archery season and running through December on 7,000 acres of leased private land. 29550 Colo. Hwy 131 (10 miles south of

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intersection w/ Hwy 40), 970-879-0868, www.5springsranch.com, $4,500 deer/elk/ante-lope, includes combination.

Hester Hunting CompanyDeer, elk, moose, antelope, bear, sheep, goat, moun-tain lion during archery, muzzle-loading and rifl e seasons. All hunts lodge-based and fully guided.1367 Eagle Ave., Kremmling, 970-724-9746, Aug. 15-March 31, $1,500 to $4,500-$5,000 depending on hunt length and species.

Majestic Trophy Outfi ttersFully-guided and semi-guided archery, muzzle-loader and rifl e hunts for deer, elk antelope and predators on 2,500 private acres of scrub oak and mixed terrain south of Craig. Also offers interpretative ATV tours and survival classes for all ages.215 Bilsing, Craig, 970-826-4311, www.trophy-outfi tters.com, $100 for four-hour ATV tour, hunt-ing packages range from $2,200-$3,800. Special discounts being offered, call for information.

Mesa Equestrian CenterHorseback lessons instruction offered. Carriage and sleigh rides offered. Indoor, heated arena. 33250 McKinnis Creek Road (5 miles south of Steamboat of Hwy 40), 970-871-7998, call for costs.

Middle Creek Ranch/Middle Creek Ranch Outfi ttersProvides housing, fi rst-class cooking, meals and guides for hunting guests. Open for all big game and archery and rifl e seasons on 8,000 private acres of mountainous and open-meadow combined terrain. 28310 Routt County Road 31, Oak Creek (25 miles south of Steamboat), 970-879-7353, [email protected], August through mid-Nov.

North Park AnglersNorth Park’s only full-service fl y shop provides infor-

mation, rentals, guided instruction and gear. Guided trips along the North Platte drainage, from high mountain lakes and streams to meandering meadow streams. Half-day and full-day guided wade and fl oat trips as well as clinics and instruction on public and private waters. 524 Main St., Walden, 970-723-4215, www.northparkanglers.com, half-day trips start at $225, full-days start at $325.

Red Feather Guides and Outfi ttersGould-based outfi tter offers horseback riding, camping and fi shing. Hourly, half-day, all-day and overnight horseback trips including pack trips with a camp cook to different high-country lakes every day. Horseback-guided wilderness hunts, archery through second rifl e season for deer and elk.49794 Colo. Hwy 14, Walden, 970-723-4204 or 970-524-5054, www.redfeatherguides.com, two-day pack trip starts at $350 and two-hour horseback ride starts at $40 a person. Half-day and full-day private fi shing trips.

Rusty Spurr RanchGrand County ranch offers 10,000 acres of open range for group cattle drives, private and group trail rides and “saddle and paddle” packages.P.O. Box 1537, Kremmling, 970-724-1123; 866-724-9715, www.rustyspurr.com. May 15-Sept. 30, cattle drives $135 a person, saddle and paddle, including lunch $135, trail rides start at $63, private rides start at $125.

Saddleback RanchFamily-owned 8,000-acre working cattle ranch. Summer activities include morning cattle drives, afternoon two-hour photo opportunity rides, wagon dinner rides and trout fi shing on stocked waters as well as big game hunting at the end of summer through the fall rifl e seasons.37350 Routt County Road 179 (15 miles west of Steamboat), 970-879-3711, www.saddleback-ranch.net, horseback/dinner rides, photo horseback

rides 1:30-3:30 pm M-Th, cattle drives $90 a person, photo rides $55, and dinner wagon rides $55 for adults, $35 for children ages 6-12 and $20 for kids younger than 5.

Silver Creek Outfi tters Inc.Offers summer horseback rides on half-day, full-day and hourly bases. Fully- and semi-guided hunts and drop-camps offered primarily for elk and also deer and mountain lion.33710 Lariat Trail (25 miles south of Steamboat), 970-846-5877, www.silvercreek-outfi tters.com, horseback rides $65 a person for two-hour, $100 for half-day; $150 for full-day, hunts start at $1,850.

Sombrero Ranches/Steamboat StablesOffers one- and two-hour guided trail rides, youth rides and breakfast rides through thick forested areas and high trails overlooking Steamboat and the Yampa Valley. Also leases horses and provides horses for fi shing, hunting and pack trips.835 Howelsen Parkway, Steamboat, 970-879-2306, www.sombrero.com, trail rides $30 for one hour, $45 for two hours, $40 for the breakfast ride.

Steamboat Flyfi sherSteamboat Flyfi sher has everything you need to get you on the river, from entry-level equipment and rod and reel rentals to a comprehensive selection of fl y-tying equipment and materials for the experienced angler. Half- and full-day fl oat trips and walk wades to overnights and guided trips to exclusive private waters as well as specialized multi-day itineraries, tying classes and casting clinics. 507 Lincoln Ave., Steamboat, 970-879-6552, www.steamboatfl yfi sher.com, 7 am-7 pm daily, guides trips range from $210 to $600.

Steamboat Lake Outfi ttersThe only outfi tter licensed to operate in Steamboat Lake State Park has a wide array of horseback riding options, from one-hour to full-day guided rides as

well as multi-day pack trips and a variety of daily guided ATV tours. Guided fi shing to Steamboat Lake and Pearl Lake and guided big game hunts and drop camps starting with the August archery seasons.60880 Routt County Road 129, Clark, 970-879-4404 or 800-342-1889, www.steamboatoutfi tters.com, 7 am-9 pm daily, one-hour horseback rides start at $35 a person, two-hour ATV tours start at $85.

Straightline Sports The oldest fl y-fi shing guide service and shop in Steamboat books trips year-round. Half- and full-day walk/wade trips to area lakes and rivers as well as three-quarter-day and full-day fl oat trips on private waters. Also rents top-quality rods and reels from Sage and Ross Reels, waders, boots, fl oat tubes and fi ns. 744 Lincoln Ave., Steamboat, 970-879-7568 or 800-354-5463, www.straightlinesports.com, 8 am-8 pm M-Sat., 8 am-7 pm Sun., individual full-day fl oat trips start at $425, individual half-day walk/wade trips start at $250-$300.

Sunset RanchOffers customized, multi-day fi shing and sightseeing wilderness pack trips as well as fall hunting trips and drop camps to the Swamp Park region, Mad Creek Lakes and Mount Zirkel Wilderness Area in Routt National Forest. 29420 Elk Horn Lane (three miles north of Steam-boat), 970-879-0954, www.sunsetranchinc.com, call for pricing.

❱❱ FitnessCurves for WomenThe largest fi tness franchise in the world has a pair of locations in Northwest Colorado. Curves members have access to the fi tness programs and weight-loss facility, one-stop exercise and nutrition information centers exclusively for women in both Steamboat

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and Craig. West U.S. Highway 40, Steamboat, 970-870-7877; 1111 W. Victory Way, Suite 132, Craig, 970-824-3971, www.curves.com, call each location for hours and membership costs.

Excel GymnasticsThis local gymnastics studio caters to everything from parent-teacher classes helping 12- to 42-month-old children develop motor skills to dedicated USAG gymnasts ages 6 and up looking to perfect routines and skills. Child care and cheerleading classes also available with weekends available for birthday-party rental.1995 Bridge Lane, Suite 1500, Steamboat, 970-879-3467, www.879-egos.com, call for schedules and costs.

Forever FitOffers personal training, physical therapy, rehab Pilates, Gyrotronic Exercise Machine and massage with personally designed training and rehabilitation programs.345 Lincoln Ave., Steamboat, 970-870-3484, www.foreverfi tsteamboat.com, 7 am-7 pm daily by ap-pointment, call for costs and schedule.

Fusion FitIndividual personal training and intimate group fi tness classes, yoga/Pilates, spinning and massage at this functional fi tness center one mile from the Steamboat Ski Area base. No membership required.1625 Mid Valley Dr. No. 1, Steamboat, 970-870-1444, www.fusionfi tonline.com, 7 am-6 pm daily, call to sign up for a class or to schedule an ap-pointment, group classes start at $12 a session.

Gymstar Fun N Fit GymnasticsFull-size gymnastic space offers preschool classes and a variety of recreation and children’s classes as well as private instruction and private-party rentals. 400 Mack Lane, Craig, 970-824-2282, call for scheduling and prices.

Holistic Health & Fitness of CraigThis fi tness and wellness center has free weights, a full line of new Nautilus strength and cardio equip-ment, a boxing and martial arts training area, full spa, tanning beds and a smoothie/coffee bar. Also offers classes, personal training, nutrition counseling and massages.420 Breeze St., Craig, 970-824-4700, www.holisti-chealthandfi tnessinc.com, 6:30 am-9:30 pm M-F, 8 am-7 pm Sat. and noon-7 pm Sun., 24-hour access is available, $8 daily memberships, drop-in classes $5.

Meeker Recreation CenterMeeker’s new 25,000-square-foot center features a family aquatics area with a four-lane lap pool, diving well, therapeutic whirlpool, leisure pool, water slide and lazy river. Also features a fi tness and exercise room with cardio and strength equipment, dance/fi t-ness studio, child care room and lounge.101 Ute Rd., Meeker (at Paintbrush Park), 970-878-3403, www.meekerrecdistrict.com, 6:30 am-9:30 pm M-F, 8 am-8 pm Sat., 11 am-6 pm Sun., the pool closes 30 minutes before closing each day, $5/day adults; $3 youths and seniors, $2 children (4-12).

Old Town Hot SpringsSteamboat’s historic hot springs pools have been revamped and remodeled with a pair of new 230-foot water slides, three renovated outdoor hot spring mineral pools, 25-yard lap pool with adjoining fi tness center and child care center. Exercise classes, perfor-mance sports medicine, outdoor tennis courts, tennis and swim lessons and massage available.136 Lincoln Ave., Steamboat, 970-879-1828, www.oldtownhotsprings.org, 5:30 am-10 pm M-F, 7 am-9 pm Sat., 8 am-9 pm Sun, call or visit Web site for pool and fi tness center admission fees and class schedules.

Peak Fitness CenterFriendly workout facility with weight machines, free weights and cardio equipment as well as UV and UV-free tanning, personal training and fi tness testing.

11th Street and Lincoln Avenue, Steamboat, 970-879-4943, www.peakfi tnesssteamboat.com, 7 am-8 pm M-F, 9 am-2 pm Sat., 9 am-noon Sun., $10 for day membership, $40 for week membership.

Steamboat Pilates & FitnessOffers a variety of mat, yoga and cardio classes as well as combinations of each for a full range of abilities. Private, semi-private and trio instruction options also available.1004 Lincoln Ave. No. 103, Steamboat, 970-879-6788, www.steamboatpilatesandfi tness.com, class schedules posted online, one-time mat and spin classes start at $15.

Trapper Health ClubThe public can access plenty of workout options from free weights, to a cardio room with elliptical machines, stationary bikes and treadmills as well as a racquetball and a short basketball court. Tanning booth also available and various classes offered.261 Commerce St., Craig, 970-824-6932, 5 am-9 pm M-F, 9 am-3 pm Sat., 1-5 pm Sun., $7 for adults, $5 for students (age limit of 14 and up), $5 for walk-ins, $40/month for singles, $50/month for couples and $60/month for families.

Yoga Center of SteamboatThe Yoga Center of Steamboat is a Sangha (com-munity) created to provide a sacred space for education and practices that promote a life in balance: a Healthy body, Peaceful Mind and Joyful heart, for its students and teachers. Located downtown overlooking the Yampa River and Emerald Mountain. In any season, enjoy the variety of benefi ts (stress reduction, increased energy, physical fi tness and more) offered through Yoga, Pilates, Tai Chi and Qigong with experienced, certifi ed teachers in a beautiful, supportive setting. 701 Yampa St., Steamboat, 970-870-1522, www.yogaccenterofsteamboat.com, call for class sched-ules and prices.

❱❱ GolfCedar Ridges Golf CourseRangely’s municipal nine-hole, regulation-length golf course (par 36/72), plays from 2,579 to 3,252 yards. Snack shop, driving range, club rental and repair.502 Rio Blanco County Road 108 (two miles east of Rangely), 970-675-8403, March-Nov., $10 for nine holes, $20 for 18, tee times up to seven days in advance.

Golf Etc. Steamboat SpringsShop boasts a pair of pro swing-hitting bays, virtual golf to analyze club head speed, with vector launch monitor to analyze swing and spin on the ball. Also offers 24-hour repairs and some golf rentals.1755 Central Park Plaza, Steamboat, 970-879-8072, www.golfetcsteamboat.com, 9 am-6 pm

daily, $20/hour for P3Pro Swing-hitting bays, custom fi tting starts at $100, bag analysis for $50.

Haymaker Golf Course Steamboat’s city-owned, 18-hole public course offers 233 acres of Scottish links-style play, from 5,059 to 7,308 yards with direct views of Mount Werner and no residential development. Practice area with driving range, sand trap, chipping and putting green, full-service food and beverage to accommodate large parties and a full-service golf shop with custom fi tting and instruction.34855 E U.S. Hwy 40, Steamboat, 970-870-1846, www.haymakergolf.com, call or visit Web site for rates.

Meeker Golf CourseThis public nine-hole hidden jewel (par 34/68) offers a challenging course featuring open-range country land and plenty of water and has a snack shop with a renovated bar, pro shop and a new driving range. 903 Rio Blanco County Rd. 13, Meeker (about 1 mile south of Meeker), 970-878-5642, [email protected], April 15-Nov. 1, only require tee times on weekends and holidays, $25 for 18, $15 for fi rst 9 holes, $10 for back 9 holes, cart fees the same. Senior discounts apply (65 and older).

Rifl e Creek Golf CourseThis scenic 18-hole championship course features trees, water hazards, elevated tees, narrow passages and landing areas built into the valleys of the Grand Hogback Range with unobstructed views. Plays from 5,127-6,267 yards (par 72) and amenities include pro shop, driving range and the Columbine Restaurant.3004 Colo. Hwy 325, Rifl e (about three miles north of Rifl e), 970-625-1093, www.rifl ecreekgc.com, Feb. 20-Nov. 20, $41 for 18 holes, $23 for nine; $31 for 18-hole twilight after 3:30 p.m. and $17 for nine-hole twilight after 5:30 p.m.

Rollingstone Ranch Golf Club(formerly Sheraton Steamboat Resort & Golf Club)This 18-hole course built on the fl anks of Mount Werner around the rushing waters of Fish Creek chal-lenges any golfer. Water winds through seven holes with tree-lined conditions on most holes featuring bentgrass greens, bluegrass and ryegrass fairways and 72 bunkers. Driving range, putting green and practice bunker also available. 2000 Clubhouse Drive, Steamboat, 970-879-1391, www.rollingstoneranchgolf.com,call or visit Web site for prices.

Steamboat Golf ClubThe oldest established golf course in the Yampa Valley offers a semi-private, challenging nine-hole layout along the banks of the Yampa River with tight fairways, tricky green placements and sweeping views of Mount Werner. The clubhouse features a full bar and food.

26815 W U.S. 40 (three miles west of Steamboat), 970-879-4295, www.steamboatgolfclub.com, call for prices.

Thunderhead Disc Golf Course The Steamboat Area Disc League’s world-class, 18-hole disc golf course is integrated into Mount Werner’s features straddling Steamboat Ski Area and U.S. Forest Service lands. Information board/kiosk has maps and scorecards at the fi rst hole near the base of the Thunderhead chairlift at the end of Bur-gess Creek Road. Holes range from 160-520 feet and feature regulation baskets. Carpooling and “Leave No Trace” principles encouraged. 970-846-5045, www.steamboatdisc.com, free.

Yampa Valley Regional Golf CourseThe oldest and most affordable 18-hole facility in the Yampa Valley (par 72), set on the banks of the mean-dering Yampa River, plays from 5,242 to 6,548 yards laid out over 240 acres of cottonwood trees, wetlands, native grasses and sage. Also includes driving range, pro shop and the Tin Cup Grill. Denim OK.2179 Hwy 394, Craig (two miles south of Craig), 970-824-3673, www.yampavalleygolf.com, April 1-Oct. 31, call for tee times and pricing.

❱❱ Guest ranchesBig Rack Outfi tters & Horseback AdventuresFair chase guided hunts on more than 30,000 acres with minimal hunting pressure. Summer horseback day trips, two- to three-night adventure packages, wagon rides and cattle drives on a working ranch and guest ranch in a kid-friendly environment.42755 Routt County Road 86 (35 miles west of Steamboat), 970-826-4468, www.bigrack.com, May through November, horseback rides start with breakfast rides at $75, call for more details.

Dutch Creek Guest RanchLocated at the foot of Hahn’s Peak and across from the Steamboat Lake Marina, Dutch Creek offers breakfast and dinner on a daily basis as well as one-hour to half-day horseback rides and ranch dinner rides.61565 Routt County Road 62, Clark (25 miles north of Steamboat), 970-879-8519, www.dutchcreek.net, open year-round.

Elk River Guest RanchImmerse yourself with views of the Zirkels on the ranch’s morning, afternoon, evening or all-day horse-back rides. Private lessons and rides, evening wagon rides and customized unguided hunting packages to vast public lands also available. 29840 Routt County Road 64, Clark (18 miles north of downtown Steamboat), 970-879-6220 or 800-750-6220, www.elkriverguestranch.com, horseback riding May 19 through Oct., horseback rides run from 30 minutes to all day and start at $20, wagon rides with a bonfi re roast dinner cost $45 for adults, $20 for children from 6 to 12, and $5 for children ages 5 and younger.

Elkhorn Outfi tters See description under Hunting Guides.

Fish & Cross Ranch/Pack Country Outfi tters In Yampa at the base of the Flat Tops Wilderness Area, this historic 20,000-acre working cattle ranch with a remodeled seven-bed lodge provides endless adventure and relaxation opportunities. Horseback rides, guided fi shing trips, guided photo hikes and full-day and overnight cattle drives. Full-service guided hunting trips and some limited drop-camp/self-guided hunts.24300 Routt County Road 11, Yampa (45 minutes south of Steamboat), 970-638-1064, www.fi shand-crossranch.com and www.packcountryoutfi tters.com, open year-round, horseback riding starts at $55 per person for a two-hour ride.

Yampa Valley Carriage CompanyProvides horse-drawn convertible carriage rides for special events, business occasions and weddings throughout the Yampa Valley.

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P.O. Box 771592, Steamboat, 970-871-9409 or 970-846-0982, call for costs.

❱❱ Helicopter ridesZephyr Helicopter CompanyBased at Steamboat Springs Airport. Offers aerial pho-tography fl ights, custom sightseeing tours, charter services, search and rescue and fl ight instruction. 1540 Meadow Lane, Steamboat, 970-879-0494 or 970-846-4677, www.zephyrhelicopter.com, 8 am-5 pm M-F, Sat. by appointment, call for fl ight pricing and scheduling.

❱❱ Hot air balloonsPegasus Balloon Tours/Wild West Balloon AdventuresDaily morning fl ights in the Yampa Valley around Steamboat Springs. Courtesy van pickup and conti-nental breakfast included.42415 Deerfoot Lane, Steamboat, 800-748-2487, www.wildwestballooning.com, 45-minute fl ights start at $200 for adults, $125 for children (6-12), $185 for seniors.

❱❱ Hot springs and poolsCity of Craig Swimming Pool ComplexThe only public wave pool on the Western Slope, also features six-lane lap pool with diving well. Swim lessons available for ages 3 and up.605 Washington St., Craig, 970-824-3015, 1 to 8 pm M-F, 1-6 pm Sat. and Sun., $4 for adults, $3.25 for students (12-17), $3 for children (4-11).

Juniper Hot SpringsFor centuries, American Indians camped near Juniper Mountain to soak in the “Healing Waters” springs

that contain 24 minerals. Three indoor pools and one outdoor pool.8090 Moffat County Road 53, Lay (25 miles west of Craig), 970-756-4688, www.juniperhotsprings.com, 7 am-7 pm, $5 a person, campsites $10 a night. Opening June 1.

Old Town Hot SpringsSteamboat’s historic hot springs pools have been revamped and remodeled with a pair of new 230-foot water slides, three renovated outdoor hot spring mineral pools, 25-yard lap pool with adjoining fi tness center and child care center. Exercise classes, perfor-mance sports medicine, outdoor tennis courts, tennis and swim lessons and massage available.136 Lincoln Ave., Steamboat, 970-879-1828, www.oldtownhotsprings.org, 5:30 am-10 pm M-F, 7 am-9 pm Sat., 8 am-9 pm Sun, call or visit Web site for pool and fi tness center admission fees and class schedules.

Strawberry Park Hot Springs,Lodging & Massage Nestled between Rocky Peak and Copper Ridge, a series of steaming springs spew from the hillside into Hot Springs Creek, partitioned off into a series of natural stone pools. Massages, camping and cabin overnight lodging rental options available by reservation.44200 Routt County Road 36 (seven miles north of Steamboat), 970-879-0342, www.strawberryhotsprings.com, companies like Hot Springs Adventures (970-879-1873) and Sweet Pea Tours (970-879-5820) provide transporta-tion and 24-hour access to the hot springs. Call for shuttle reservations and pick-up locations, 10 am-10:30 pm Sun. through Thursday, no entrance after 9:30 pm; 10 am-midnight F-Sat., no entrance after 10:30 pm; children younger than 18 not permitted after dark; $10 for adults, $5 for teens (13-17), $3 for kids (3-12), no credit cards.

❱❱ Ice skatingHowelsen Ice ArenaThe only ice rink in Steamboat features an Olympic-size sheet of ice and hosts an array of activates and programs, with skates available for rent. Daily public skate times and the drop-in hockey schedule are subject to change; call to confi rm times.285 Howelsen Parkway, Steamboat, 970-879-4300, automated info line 970-879-0341, www.steamboatsprings.net, public skating free for 5 and under, $5 for youths, $6 for adults and $3 for se-niors 50 and over, drop-in hockey is $9 for youths and $10 for adults, call for schedule information.

❱❱ LibrariesBud Werner Memorial LibrarySteamboat’s public library has a collection of over 65,000 volumes, audio books, VHS and DVD titles, Internet work stations and a downstairs children’s library.1289 Lincoln Ave., Steamboat, 970-879-0240, www.steamboatlibrary.org, 9 am-8 pm M-Th, 9 am-6 pm F, 9 am-5 pm Sat., noon-5 pm Sun.

Colorado Mountain CollegeAlpine Campus LibraryCollege library housing approximately 22,000 volumes of books with a varied selection of movies, documentary DVDs and CDs, maps of western Colo-rado, periodicals and state documents. 1330 Bob Adams Dr. (third fl oor of Bristol Hall), Steamboat, 970-870-4445, www.coloradomtn.edu/library, 9 am-8 pm M-Th, 9 am-5 pm F, closed Sat., 1-8 pm Sun., free and open to public.

❱❱ Movie theatersCarmike Chief Plaza 4 TheaterDaily showings on four digital screens in a downtown location.

813 Lincoln Ave., Steamboat, 970-879-0181, www.carmike.com, $7.50 adult, $7 child (3-11) for matinee, $10 adult, $7 child for evening. Super bargain matinee is $6.50 between 4 and 5:30 pm.

Metropolitan Wildhorse Stadium CinemasDigital sound and 35-by-35-foot screens mark the six auditoriums with full or partial stadium seating located in the Wildhorse Marketplace.655 Marketplace Plaza, Steamboat, 970-870-8222, www.metrotheatres.com, $9 for adult evening, $9.50 for adult evening on weekends and holidays, $6.50 for adult matinee, $6.50 for seniors and children all shows, call for show times.

West TheatreTwo cinema screens available at this convenient, central Craig location.29 E. Victory Way, Craig, 970-824-2000, call for show times.

❱❱ MuseumsHahn’s Peak Area Historical SocietyThe society’s museum and adjacent schoolhouse will be open various days throughout the week during the summer season, bringing to life the silver and gold mining boom days when Hahn’s Peak Village was the original Routt County Seat. The museum buildings, including the original Bear Cage Jail, house many historic displays preserving the ranching and mining heritage of the area.61075 Main St., Hahn’s Peak Village (north of Steamboat), 970-879-7291, free and open to the public.

Hayden Heritage CenterExperience the history of the Old West and the Yampa Valley. Set in the 90-year-old Denver and Rio Grande Western Depot building, the center exhibits artifacts like historic saddles, the Sullivan Rock and Fossil Col-

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lection and a collection of photographs that record pioneer, mining and ranching heritage in Hayden and the Yampa Valley.300 W. Pearl, Hayden, 970-276-4380, free.

Museum of Northwest ColoradoIn the historic former Colorado State Armory build-ing, the Museum of Northwest Colorado houses the Cowboy and Gunfi ghter Museum, a new Craig centen-nial exhibit and showcases a collection of nearly 1,000 cowboy artifacts and railroad memorabilia. Museum is wheelchair accessible and also features a gift shop and Queen Anne’s bookstore. Starting May 24, “The Passing of the Old West,” will be on display, which features Western art and artifacts.590 Yampa Ave., Craig, 970-824-6360, www.museumnwco.org, 9 am-5 pm M-F, 10 am-4 pm Sat., free admission.

Steamboat Art MuseumHoused in the historic First National Bank building, the free one-fl oor downtown museum features two gal-leries and a gift shop and hosts events such as lecture series, workshops and educational outreach programs. This summer features botanical illustrations.807 Lincoln Ave., Steamboat, 970-870-1755, www.steamboatartmuseum.org, 11 am-7 pm T-Sat.

Tread of Pioneers MuseumThe 1908 Queen Anne-style Zimmerman House is the heart of this downtown Steamboat museum where a turn-of-the-century kitchen, dining room, parlor and bedroom bring you back in time to imagine life as the pioneers lived it. Rotating exhibits highlight the historic people and places that embody Steamboat Springs’ colorful heritage, and permanent displays explore skiing, Native American arts, children’s toys, and a Wild West room featuring outlaw tales, the area’s ranching heritage and an extensive fi rearms collection. Also houses a local history research library, historic photograph collection and a gift store.800 Oak St., Steamboat, 970-879-2214, www.treadofpioneers.org, 11 am-5 pm T-Sat., $5 for adults, $4 for seniors (over 62), $1 for children (6-12), free for children younger than 6. Free for Routt County residents with ID.

Wyman Living History MuseumUnique collection from throughout the West and beyond, giving museum guests an experience spanning 100 years of American life, ingenuity and advancement, including license plate and chain saw collections, a blacksmith shop and a new trophy room for rent. The Pagoda Store houses local arts and crafts from around the valley. 94350 E U.S. Hwy 40, Craig, 970-824-6346, www.wymanmuseum.com, 10 am-4 pm, free admission.

❱❱ Rock climbingRocky Mountain VenturesExperience Routt County’s vertical offerings with half- and full-day guided trips for all levels of rock climbers to various top-rope climbing locations around Steamboat. Equipment and transportation provided. Opportunities for private group and multi-pitch climbs available.1479 S. Lincoln Ave., Steamboat, 970-870-8440, www.verticalgrip.com.

❱❱ Water recreationBackdoor SportsTube rentals and shuttles, kayak lessons daily as well as rafting trips on the Yampa River. Also the front door to all you backcountry needs carrying maps, climbing and backpacking gear and renting kayaks, tents, stoves, backpacks, rock climbing harnesses. Disc golf discs also available. 841 Yampa St., 970-879-6249, www.backdoors-ports.com, store hours 8:30 am-6 pm daily; tubing hours from 10:30 am-4 pm (end of June through September, depending on fl ows and conditions), inner tube rental includes tube and shuttle ride back.

Blue Sky West/Bucking Rainbow Outfi ttersSteamboat-based rafting company with permits to operate on the North Platte, Elk, Yampa, Eagle, Colorado and Arkansas rivers. Infl atable kayak trips on the Colorado River and overnight trips on request. Tube rentals and local transportation leaving from downtown.1103 Lincoln Ave., 970-871-4260, www.buck-ingrainbow.com, raft trips start at $43 for a trip down the Yampa, reservations required 24 hours in advance.

Colorado River Center/Steamboat Rafting CompanyRent infl atable, sit-on-top or whitewater kayaks, rafts and all on-water gear at half-, full- and multi-day rates. Also offers guided day trips on the Upper Colorado River from a convenient riverside location with overnight camping and lodging. 4199 Trough Road, Bond (outfi tter located in Rancho Del Rio), 888-888-7238, www.colorador-ivercenter.com, Memorial Day through Labor Day weekends, half-day trips start at $39 for adults, $29 for kids.

Colorado River GuidesFloat the Colorado and Eagle rivers in rafts, infl atable kayaks and dories. Fishing trips, as well. Colorado River whitewater rafting trips meet at State Bridge

Landing (55 miles south of Steamboat on Colo. Hwy 131). Also offers Saddles and Paddles trip (rafting and horseback riding) in conjunction with Colorado’s High Lonesome Outfi tter & Guides131 Lincoln St., Yampa, 970-638-9742 or 800-938-7238, www.raftcolorado.com, May to October, depending on fl ows, half-day trips $40 for adults, $30 for kids; full-day trips $70 for adults, $50 for kids.

Colorado River RunsOffers a scenic drive on the Colorado River Head-waters Byway to the company’s Radium location followed by rafting day trips on the Upper Colorado and Eagle rivers.43 Grand County Road 111, Radium (90 minutes from Steamboat), 970-653-4292 or 800-826-1081, www.coloradoriverruns.com.

Mad AdventuresGuided whitewater rafting on the upper Colorado River, ideal for those who want beautiful canyon scenery and nonintimidating whitewater. Also has base in Idaho Springs for trips on Clear Creek.1421 E. Park Ave., Kremmling, 970-724-3457 or 800-451-4844, www.madadventures.com, May to early September, half-day rafting trips start at $39.

Mountain Sports Kayak SchoolMountain Sports Kayak School helps beginners learn to kayak, from on-shore orientations to pond paddles to gentle beginner and intermediate sections of the Yampa River through Steamboat. Camps and private family lessons available. Also rents canoes, whitewa-ter, sea and fi shing kayaks.800 S. Lincoln Ave., Steamboat, 970-879-8794, www.mountainsportskayak.com, 9 am-6 pm daily, April 15-Oct. 1, half-day beginner lesson is $75.

Stagecoach MarinaLocated at the north end of Stagecoach State Park, the marina rents out pontoon boats, fi shing boats, canoes, paddleboats and kayaks as well as dry storage boat space and slip rentals. Fishing and camping supplies available.25500 Routt County Road 14, Oak Creek, 970-736-8342, 7 am-7 pm May 15 to Labor Day, fi shing boats start at $39 for two hours, pontoon boats $98 for two hours.

Steamboat Lake MarinaRents pontoon boats, fi shing boats and nonmotorized canoes, kayaks and paddleboats at hourly rates. Fish-ing licenses, supplies and 10 camper cabins available.61450 Routt County Road 62, Clark, 970-879-7019, www.steamboatlakemarina.com, fi shing boats cost $70 for two hours and $25 each ad-ditional hour, pontoon boats start at $125 for two hours.

❱❱ Other outdoor recreationAmaze’n Steamboat Giant Maze & Miniature Golf Activities include 18-hole miniature golf course with unique obstacles, human maze, spin cycle, bumper cars and new gemstone panning. 1255 U.S. Hwy 40 (located behind the Steamboat Springs Chamber Resort Association), 970-870-8682, www.amazenmazes.com.

Bar Lazy L Ranch Offers dinner wagon rides up the Elk River Valley. The three-hour experience features a wagon ride from Percheron draft horses to a country dinner with a choice between ribeye steak, rainbow trout or Sante Fe chicken and live traditional Western music courtesy of the Yampa Valley Boys. Accommodates private parties, transportation available.26480 RCR 52-E (8 miles northwest of Steamboat), 970-879-0095, www.barlazylranch.com, call for schedule and pricing.

Carpenter Ranch Sprawling 906-acre Nature Conservancy preserve features a historic working cattle ranch on national register of historic places, the Yampa River Preserve

and a staffed education center located in the historic ranch house open mornings, three days a week. Stop by for the easy 1 ½-mile interpretive trail loop to the Yampa. 13250 U.S. Hwy 40, Hayden (about 20 miles west of Steamboat), 970-276-4626, www.nature.org, call for program updates and times.

Dig This The fi rst heavy equipment experience play area in the country invites individuals and groups to operate doz-ers, excavators and skid loaders to their earth-moving delight, incorporating team-building games and activities with supervising instructors at a 10-acre natural gravel bed site.26210 W U.S. Hwy 40 (two miles west of Steam-boat), 970-367-4402 or 888-344-8447, www.digthis.info, call or visit Web site for pricing.

Coca-Cola Adventure Zone/Steamboat Ski Area GondolaKids and the young at heart have plenty of options, from the mini-bounce infl atable trampoline, Sling-shot Trampoline Bungee Jump, human gyro, Shoot ‘n Shower basketball and dunk game, and the East Face 24-foot Climbing Wall (ages 5 and up) to the new mechanical bull and the interactive Wild West “Parlez with the Past” children’s program Friday evenings. A trip up the eight-passenger gondola to the top of Thunderhead Peak allows access to Gourmet Guided Hikes that combine a hike along Mount Werner’s Vista Nature Trial with a white-linen buffet. Of course, there’s always the self-guided adventure, from the network of hiking trails to the 50 miles of mountain biking trails at the ski area. Front- and full-suspension mountain bike, child bike, Diggler mountain scooter and helmet rentals available at the Main Ticket Offi ce as well as private and semi-private clinics through the Steamboat Mountain Bike School.2305 Mount Werner Circle, 970-879-6111, www.steamboat.com, call for pricing and hours of operation.

Hayden Speedway Two miles south of Hayden, this quarter-mile dirt track comes alive in the summer as local and regional drivers race modifi ed open-wheel, sprint cars and super-late models hoping to fi nd the fastest thing on dirt. 37900 County Road 53, Hayden, 970-629-8405, www.haydenspeedway.com, May to Sept., races typi-cally every other week, $7 for adult admission (14 and up), $3 for 13 and under.

The Howler Alpine SlideRide the Barrows double chairlift 400 feet up to the top of Howelsen Hill for a screaming 2,400-foot scream of a ride down one of steepest tracks of its kind in North America. Riders control sleds with a hand brake.845 Howelsen Parkway (at the base of Howelsen Hill), Steamboat, 970-819-8010 or 970-875-0695, for schedule, visit www.steamboatalpineslide.com, $9/ride for 1-3 rides, $8.50/ride for 4-9 rides, $7.50/ride 10-24 rides, $7/ride 25-plus rides.

Howelsen Park The city of Steamboat Springs’ sprawling park complex at the base of Howelsen Hill has two outdoor basketball hoops, two outdoor tennis courts, sand vol-leyball courts, playground, horseshoe pit, recreational BMX course and a skateboard park. Maps available at the Parks and Rec offi ce and at kiosks for Howelsen Hill/Emerald Mountain hiking and mountain bike trails. 845 Howelsen Parkway (Parks, Open Space and Recreational Services Offi ce at 245 Howelsen Park-way), 970-879-4300, park open from dawn until dusk, free for tennis, basketball, volleyball courts and skateboard park, baseball/softball fi elds and sand volleyball courts can be rented.

Llove-a-Llama FarmUnique two-hour program (ideal for birthday parties) for all ages to learn about llamas. Feed and lead llamas on a long pasture walk, head for the teepee American Indian program and back to the llama barn for music and puppet show and take-home llama souvenir craft projects.

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27550 Routt County Road 64, Clark, 970-879-3248 or 970-581-0692, June through September, programs M-Th, $20 a person, under 3 is free.

Poulter Colorado CampsPoulter Camps gives youth campers opportunities for healthy development in an outdoor setting. Based out of the refurbished, historic Columbine Cabins at the foot of Hahn’s Peak, Poulter provides residential and adventure travel programs for co-ed campers 9-17. Also organizes corporate retreats.970-879-4816 or 888-879-4816, www.poulter-camps.com, 10-day to 4-week sessions start at $1,550.

Routt County FairgroundsRoutt County’s complete fairgrounds facility boasts an exceptional 27,600-square-foot, multipurpose building/indoor arena, outdoor arena (available for open riding), race track, horse stalls, short- or long-term camping, exhibit hall, facility and horse stalls. Event equipment rentals available. The 2009 Routt County Fair is scheduled for Aug. 13-16. 398 S. Poplar St., Hayden, 970-276-3068, www.routtcountyfair.org, indoor arena open to public riding, $5 per person per hour (horses not provided).

Steamboat Springs Pro Rodeo Series The Brent Romick Rodeo Arena at the Howelsen Hill Park Complex comes alive every Friday and Saturday in the summer with PRCA-sanctioned rodeo performances highlighted by two sections of bull rid-ing, roping events, bareback and saddle bronc riding, barrel racing various specialty acts and of course, the youth calf and ram scrambles. Voted the 2002 PRCA Small Outdoor Rodeo of the Year.501 Howelsen Parkway, Steamboat, 970-879-1818, www.steamboatprorodeo.com, 7:30 pm every Friday and Saturday from the third week in June to the fourth week in August (fi nal shows Aug. 21 and 22), July 3 and 4 shows start at 7 pm, presale tickets $15 for adults, $8 for children, free for children 6 and under.

The Tennis Center at Steamboat Springs Six cushioned indoor hard courts, four outdoor hard courts and six outdoor hydrocourt clay courts mark one of the fi nest public playing facilities in Colorado, which regularly hosts local, state, sectional and national tournaments. The full-service pro shop, which has premier racket rentals and demos, provides Steamboat’s only racket restringing services.2500 Pine Grove Rd., Steamboat, 970-879-8400, www.10s.com, 8 am-9 pm daily, call for rates and info about private and group instruction.

Three Quarter CirclesSporting Clays and Driving RangeTwelve-station, two-tower sporting clays course designed to accommodate beginners, seasoned competitors or solid sportsmen looking to sharpen marksmanship skills. Can accommodate individuals or a private party/team for camaraderie or competi-tion, sport or training. Also offers golf driving range. 26208 U.S. Hwy 40 (six miles west of Steamboat), 970-879-5649 or 970-846-5647, www.3qc.net, 9 am-4 pm daily and by appointment. Call for prices and rental information.

Tuff E Nuff Rodeo CompanyPrivate practice pen for junior bull riders, fi ghters and riders learning to ride. Offers weekly training and instruction sessions open to a public viewing audience.47080 Routt County Road 129 (at mile marker 9 north of Steamboat), 970-846-3354, 6 pm Wednesdays, free.

WindWalker Tours/Bar-SChuckWagon Suppers Daily horse-drawn wagon rides along the Yampa River to a hearty dinner (mesquite-grilled rib eye steak, chicken or veggie lasagna) featuring live entertainment and dancing.P.O. Box 775092 (Ranch is six miles south of Steam-boat off Colo. Hwy 131), 970-879-8065 or 800-748-1642, www.windwalkertours.com, June to Sept.

Yampa River Botanic ParkSituated on the banks of the Yampa River, this 6-acre park features a number of rock, pond, and plant gardens with three ponds and 30 gardens featuring native and ornamental plants and fl owers. Benches, walkways and grassy knolls attract people looking to relax as well as native birds and butterfl ies. Available for weddings and special events, call for special use.Accessed from U.S. Hwy 40 in Steamboat Springs, turn west on Trafalgar Lane, south to the end of Pamela Lane, 970-879-4300, open dawn until dusk from May 1-Oct. 31, free.

Yampa Valley Sports Riders Northwest Colorado’s only competitive motocross track, one mile south of Craig, incorporates natural terrain into a track featuring jumps, tabletops and berms. 970-824-2182, open May-Oct. to members.

YampatikaThis local nonprofi t environmental education orga-nization hosts a summer schedule of activities that range anywhere from free nature hikes (Tu-Sat.), birding expeditions, geology walks and lectures to a wild mushroom foray and a new wildfl ower series. 925 Weiss Drive, Steamboat, 970-871-9151, www.yampatika.org, 8 am-5 pm M-F, call for schedule and pricing.

❱❱ Other indooractivitiesThe Eleanor Bliss Centerfor the Arts at the DepotHoused in the historic train depot building, celebrat-ing its 100th anniversary, The Eleanor Bliss Center for the Arts houses two visual fi ne art galleries at the Depot Gallery, the Front Gallery and the Emerging Artists’ Gallery and hosts a variety of events, from concerts and art openings to dance performances and writers groups. 1001 13th St. (on the south side of the Yampa River), 970-879-9008, www.steamboatspringsarts.com, 9 am-5 pm T-F, check times on Sat. and Sun., free — donations accepted

First String MusicRetail music store offers repairs and lessons in piano, violin, guitar, banjo, bass and percussion. Look around and fall in love with the instrument you can’t live without. 1744 Lincoln Ave., Steamboat, 970-871-4661, www.steamboatspringsmusic.com, noon-6 pm M, 10 am-6 pm Tu-F, 11 am-5 pm Sat., call for costs and appointments.

Focus AdventuresPrivate instruction and photography workshops hosted locally (“Photography and the Creative Spirit,” is the annual summer workshop offered in July). Year-round, customized local photo tours as well as international photo tours to exotic shooting locations abroad.P.O. Box 771640, Steamboat, 970-879-2244, www.focusadventures.com, call for program/instruc-tion costs.

Rocky Mountain Summer ConservatoryFaculty of Rocky Mountain Summer Conservatory perform casual concerts (with interesting introduc-tions from Ernest Richardson, artistic director of RMSC and Steamboat Springs Orchestra’s engaging conductor, BTW) at St. Paul’s Church between Eighth and Ninth streets on Oak Street. Most Thursdays their students, who are 14- to 18-year-old soloists with youth orchestras around the country take the stage for their own recital series. Watch Happenings closely though, because some student concerts are held instead on Wednesdays or Saturdays. Call Jody Patten at 970-846-2144, performances at St. Paul’s Episcopal Church, 846 Oak St. Student performances usually at 7 p.m. Th., faculty recitals usually at 7 p.m. Fri., from June 27 to July 31. Free, but $10 donation suggested. Or visit www.rockymountainsc.org for more details. Also watch Happenings in the Steamboat Today, for time changes and your inbox for information about

pre- and post-concert special events at galleries, restaurants and other hot spots around town. Also a Summer Soiree at Cottonwood Grill in July. Call for details

The Potter’s WheelContemporary paint-your-own pottery studio located just a few minutes from downtown. Open for walk-in studio time (reservations recommended for group of six or more), private parties of eight or more can reserve time during off-studio hours.2780 Acre Lane, 970-879-4944, www.potters-wheelsteamboat.com, 11 am-5:30 pm T-F, noon-4 pm Sat.-Sun., Cost: $6 studio fee covers glazing, fi ring and facility use with a broad selection of ready-made ceramics to choose from, anywhere from $5 to $55.

Steamboat Arts & Crafts Gym [A/C]Provides studio space and locker system for members and visitors to explore a variety of artistic outlets as well as workshops, seminars and classes taught by local and regional artists and crafters. Classes taught month-to-month and memberships available on both daily and monthly bases. 1280 13th St., Steamboat, 970-870-0384, 9 am-6:30 pm M-Sat., www.steamboatartsandcraftsgym.com.

Steamboat Springs Orchestra [A/C]This community-based, nonprofi t organization hopes to nourish hearts and minds through challenging, educational and rewarding orchestral experiences from its professional orchestra and youth orchestra.1885 Elk River Plaza, Suite 200, Steamboat, 970-870-3223, www.steamboatorchestra.org, performances run from mid-Sept. to mid-May, and a Summer Arts Festival performance put on the by the Chamber is Aug. 22.

Strings Music Festival [A/C]Strings, a nationally recognized music festival, presents over 70 performances of chamber music, jazz, rock, country, bluegrass, world rhythms, and many other genres every summer since 1988. Artists include Grammy winners and nominees, major competition winners and principal players from the most renowned orchestras.900 Strings Road, Steamboat, 970-879-5056, www.stringsmusicfestival.com, visit Web site for concert schedule and ticket information.

❱❱ Salons & spasAbracadabra Hair Design Individualized attention and creative hair design is offered at Abracadabra. 2135 Burgess Creek Road No. 302, 970-870-8000,

available by appointment.

Advanced and Healing Massage Incredible massage and body work clients will absolutely love. 2955 Village Drive No. 2, 970-879-2444, 8 am-8 pm M-Sat.

Aesthetica Medical SpaFacials, thermage, glycolic peels, botox, photofacial, laser hair removal and microdermabrasion are among the offered services.940 Central Park Drive, Suite 210, 970-879-2256, www.sandieivinsmd.com, 9 am-5 pm by appointment.

A-Head in Style by Dawn Zulian A hair salon with a fantastic personal touch that’s celebrating 20 years in business. 1317 Dream Island Plaza No. 17, 970-879-7513, 8:30 am-8:30 pm M-F.

Applause Hair & Nail Salon Come in for a great new look or a relaxing manicure. Applause is pleased to pamper you. 1920 Pine Grove Road, 970-870-6541, 9 am-6 pm M-F.

Bee Bop Hair Salon Complete hair services for men, women and children. Walk-ins welcome. 635 Lincoln Ave. Suite M, 970-879-9671, 9 am-5 pm T-Sat.

Bella Salon Bella Salon offers Apothecari products and all hair and beauty services. 625 S. Lincoln Ave., 970-879-5503, 9:30 am-5 pm M-F.

Brio Salon & SpaAt Brio Salon and Spa, design and professionalism have merged to create a warm, inviting atmosphere where each individual is treated with the utmost care and personal attention. 825 Oak St., 970-870-6541, www.biosalonandspa.com, 9 am-6 pm M-Sat.

Boots & NailsThe nail service, permanent cosmetics, and ear pierc-ing at Boots & Nails will delight you in every way. 1136 Yampa St. No. 2, 970-879-9991, available by appointment.

Champu Hair StudioChampu offers unique and personalized hair care service. Riverside Plaza, 970-879-4900, available by appointment.

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Chris’ Hair Styling Chris’ offers hair service in a personalized setting. No surprises — you get what you want. 1124 Yampa St., 970-879-3088, 8 am-5 pm M-F.

Comb GoddessComb Goddess specializes in cuts, color and high-lights. Featuring Bumble & Bumble products. 1104 Lincoln Suite 102, 970-871-0606, available by appointment.

The Cut Above Superior service with superior style is what you will get at The Cut Above. 837 Lincoln Ave., 970- 871-7141, 9:30 am-5 pm M-F.

Cutting Room High-quality hair care in a high-quality atmosphere. 800 Weiss Drive Unit C, 970-871-7861, available by appointment.

Dragonfl y Hair StudioFor a great style and a warm conversation, turn to Kathy at Dragonfl y Hair Studio.702 Oak St., 970-879-6543.

Exclusive Nails & Tanning At Exclusive Nails & Tanning, the name says it all!1815 Central Park Plaza, 970-870-7870, 9 am-7 pm M-F, 11 am-5 pm Sat.

Gallery Hair SalonFabulous all-service salon on Yampa Street. Experi-ence the ’Boat’s most experienced beauty salon. 1136 Yampa St., 970-879-9699, 9 am-6 pm M-Sat.

Hair on Earth Salon Enjoy a fabulous spa-like salon and quality hair care with superior Aveda products. 437 Oak St., 970-879-2662, 10 am-6 pm T-F, 10 am-5 pm Sat.

Hasami Salon A salon for everyone with complete hair care. 116 Eighth St., 970-879-1750, available by ap-pointment.Jenet’s Salon Trends Unique and personal salon services in a comfortable atmosphere. 100 Park Ave., 970-871-9478, 10 am-6 pm M-F.

Mountain Kuts Your stop for drop-in haircuts, Mountain Kuts is always available for a new ’do. One of the best values in Steamboat!405 Anglers Drive Unit D, 970-870-0385, 10 am-7 pm M-Sat., 10 am-5 pm Sun.

Mountain Hair Studio With an outstanding downtown location, Mountain Hair is your spot for hair, nails and massage therapy. 675 S. Lincoln Ave., 970-870-1586, available by appointment.

Nail GalereNails, nails, and more nails. Come in for a great manicure. 1306 Lincoln Ave. Unit B, 970-879-5322, available by appointment.

Nail Wizard Amazing nails are just a whiz away. Stop in to see the magic. 440 S. Lincoln Ave., 970-879-6204, 9 am-5 pm M-Th, 9 am-3 pm F.

Professional ElectrologyElectrolysis in a comfortable atmosphere with a personal touch. 200 Caribou Lane, 970-879-5211, available by appointment. Scruples Salon & Spa Your location for superior spa services on the

mountain. 2300 Mount Werner Circle, 970-879-5606, Open daily 10 am-7 pm.

Serenity Spa Incredible atmosphere with only the best service is what you will fi nd at Serenity. 702 Oak St. No. 10, 970-879-3381, 10 am-6 pm M-Sat.

Shear Performance Professional hair care with superior service, come to receive the best quality in town. 842 Lincoln Ave., 970-879-6127, available by appointment.

Spruce Up! Hair Care The best hair care in Steamboat. Come in — you’ll be treated like a local. 702 Oak St. No. 1, 970-879-1722, 9 am-5 pm M-Sat. by appointment.

Styling in Steamboat You’ll leave Styling in Steamboat in style! 440 Lincoln Ave., 970-871-1885, available by appointment.

The Spa/Salon 24 Fifth St., 970-871-0202, available by appoint-ment.

Tribeca Hair Studio Tribeca offers a wide range of hair care products including Phyto Hair Products. 1915 Alpine Plaza, 970-870-8282, 10 am-5 pm T-Sat. by appointment.

Waterside Day Spa & Salon Choose from luxurious and relaxing massage and body treatments, state-of-the-art medical aesthetics, creative and trendy hair and nail services or put together a complete package that rejuvenates mind, body and soul.

1110 Yampa St., 970-875-0271, www.watersid-edayspa.com, 9 am-6 pm T-Sat.

Wildhorse Salon Between downtown and the mountain, Wildhorse Salon is “on the way” from anywhere in Steamboat. Call to book today. 690 Marketplace Plaza No. 4, 970-879-1222, www.steamboatsalon.com, 9 am-8 pm M-F, 10 am-4 pm Sat.

Body Boutique Haircuts, colors and styles as well as skin care and massage that will rejuvenate any client. 810 Lincoln Ave., 970-879-6945, available by appointment.

Bear River Day Spa Take in the amazing atmosphere in this riverside spa, and leave all your worries at the door.701 Yampa St., 970-879-8282, www.bearriverspa.com, 9 am-8 pm M-F.

The Grand Day Spa Steamboat’s fi nest hotel boasts one of the fi nest day spas. 2300 Mount Werner Circle, 970-871-5514, avail-able by appointment.

Life Essential Wellness Spa This downtown spa will take you away to another world. Experience incredible pampering. You deserve it! 345 Lincoln Ave., 970-871-9543, www.lifeessential-inc.com, 9 am-6 pm M-Sat.

Rocky Mountain Day Spa Your Steamboat Springs day spa; they offer the total experience including massage, body wraps, body exfoliation, body waxing, facials and aromatherapy.Fifth Street and Lincoln Avenue, 970-870-9860, www.steamboatmassage.com, 9 am-7 pm M-Sat.

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❱❱ SteamboatAmante • $Casual, trendy and hip, Amante is an Italian espresso bar. It’s a fantastic spot for coffee, cocktails and beer. Relax with a latte in the comfortable wi-fi lounge. Enjoy an assortment of pastries, gelato, panini sandwiches or Italian sodas. 685 Marketplace Plaza Suite C8, 970-871-8999, www.amantecoffee.com, Open daily 6 am-6 pm; second location in Bud Werner Memorial Library

Antares Restaurant • • $$$Romantic, fi replace dining in the historic downtown Rehder building, Antares offers New American cuisine with a diverse menu. Exceptional wine list and martini bar. 57 1⁄2 Eighth Street, 970-879-9939, Open at 5:30 pm

Azteca Taqueria • • $Fresh, fast and tasty, Azteca is guaranteed to fi ll you up in a hurry. Dine-in or take-out, their fresh Mexi-can menu includes diverse options to accommodate any taste for breakfast, lunch or dinner.116 Ninth St., 970-870-9980, www.aztecataqueria.com, Mon – Thurs: 7:30 am-9:30 pm, Fri. & Sat.: 7:30 am-9:30 pm

Backcountry Provisions • • $ Fresh bread, fi ne meats and the best cheeses are standard at this top-notch sandwich shop. Tasty sandwiches for a healthy meal on the go, a picnic on the trails or right in their convenient downtown location. 635 Lincoln Ave., 970-879-3617, www.backcoun-tryprovisions.com, Open Daily 7 am-5 pm

Bagel Works • • $ Freshly made bagels and cream cheese guaranteed to please. Dine-in or take-out. 1119 Lincoln Ave., 970-879-1353, Open daily breakfast & lunch, Open weekdays 6 am-3 pm, Open weekends 6:30 am-3 pm

Bamboo Market Health Foods • $ Along the beautiful Yampa River, Uprisings Bakery & Deli offers freshly baked goods, sandwiches and wraps, as well as an espresso, juice and smoothie bar.Yampa & 11th streets, 970-879-9992, www.bamboomkt.com, 8 am-8 pm weekdays, 9 am-6 pm Sat & Sun

Bear River Bar & Grill • • • $ In Gondola Square, the “Bear” is the place to grab a burger and frosty beverage while enjoying a day at the mountain. Enjoy majestic views of Mount Werner and happy-hour specials on the deck. 2305 Mount Werner Circle, 970-871-5165, www.steamboat.com, call for hours

Beau Jo’s Mountain Bistro • • $Proudly offering Colorado’s favorite pizza for over 30 years. Casual Italian dining including pizza, pasta, sandwiches and salads. Try one of their favorite recipes or create your own. Dine-in, take-out or delivery. 7th & Lincoln Ave., 970-870-6401, Open daily for lunch and dinner

Ben & Jerry’s Ice Creamery • • $Famous for their quirky and creative ice cream fl avors, Ben & Jerry’s offers delicious, organic and hormone-free ice cream. 690 Marketplace Plaza, 970-875-1400, www.benjerry.com

Big House Burgers & Bottlecap Bar • • $-$$This restaurant, on Steamboat’s west end, offers a creative build-your-own burger menu (all local beef) plenty of salad options as well as a wide selection of bottled beer, soda and an old-fashioned soda and ice cream fountain.2093 Curve Plaza, Steamboat, 970-870-8500, www.bighouseburgers.com, open daily 11:30 am-9:30 pm

bistro c.v. • • $$$bistro c.v. offers Rocky Mountain cuisine at its fi nest, accompanied by an exceptional wine list and incred-ible atmosphere. Elegant dining that includes local, sustainable and organic produce.345 Lincoln Ave., 970-879-4197, Open daily at 5 pm

Blue Sage Pizza • $$Authentic Chicago deep-dish pizza, freshly prepared dough and homemade sauce guarantee this pie will please any crowd. Blue Sage Pizza is in Central Park Plaza, and is available for delivery, carry-out or by the slice.Central Park Plaza (next to Blockbuster), 970-870-8600, 11 am-10 pm Sun.-Th, 11 am-midnight F-Sat.

Boathouse Pub • • • $-$$Primarily American pub fare is offered at this downtown, riverside establishment, specializing in traditional Irish-style food.609 Yampa St., Steamboat, 970-879-4797, 3 pm-9 pm M-F, 11:30 am-9 pm Sat.-Sun., full dinner menu starts at 5 pm

Bombay Grill • • • $$Steamboat’s only Indian restaurant; located in a new space in Wildhorse Marketplace off Mount Werner Road. 609 Marketplace Plaza, Steamboat, 970-871-1663.

Brooklyn’s Brick Oven Pizzeria • $New York-style pizza offered affordably by the slice or whole pie. Brooklyn’s is open late for a great midnight meal in the heart of downtown. 57 Lincoln Ave., 970-871-1000, Open daily 11 am-1 am

Burrito Babes $ Get your burritos delivered to your home or work-place. Breakfast, lunch and dinner. Made fresh daily.970-819-1989

The Cabin Restaurant & Lounge • • $$$ High Alpine contemporary cuisine offering Black Angus beef, chops, native wild game, and fresh seafood. A cozy mountain cabin atmosphere inside the Steamboat Grand Resort will ensure a delightful experience for any meal of the day. 2300 Mount Werner Circle, 970-871-5550, Open daily 7 am-9 pm

Café Diva • • $$$ Seasonal menu created with fresh organic produce, naturally raised meats and wild seafood. Extensive wine cellar and staff of three certifi ed Sommeliers. Torian Plum Plaza in Ski Time Square, 970-871-0508, www.cafediva.com, Open nightly 5:30-10 pm

Cantina Mexican Restaurant • • $-$$ Colorful, festive and tasty, Cantina brings you so south of the border you’ll need a sombrero. Sip a margarita and take in the charm of downtown Steamboat. 818 Lincoln Ave., 970-879-0826, www.cantina.com, Open daily 11 am-1 am

Canton Chinese Restaurant • • $ A true locals favorite, Canton offers a variety of fi ne Cantonese, Mandarin and Szechwan Cuisine. Located in the heart of downtown Steamboat dining in or take-out is available. 720 Lincoln Ave., 970-879-4480, Open 11:30 am – 2:30 pm M-F, Open nightly 5-9:30 pm

Catamount Ranch Golf Course & Restaurant • • • $$ Enjoy fi ne cuisine while experiencing the magnifi cent views of Catamount Golf Course. 33400 A Catamount Drive, 970-871-9300, www.catamountranchclub.com, 5-9 pm Th-Sat., and three nights a week, Fri, Sat, Mon, 5-9 pm

Catamount Ranch Lakehouse & Restaurant • • • • $$A fantastic place to enjoy a variety of lunch options, the Catamount Ranch Lakehouse restaurant offers

great food and great views of Catamount Lake.30065 Waters Edge Trail, 970-871-9229, www.catamountranchclub.com, 11:30 am-3 pm T-Sat.

Chaps Mountain Bar & Grill • • $-$$ There’s something for everyone at Chaps, including a variety of soups, sandwiches and salads. Located in the lobby of the Steamboat Grand Resort Hotel, stop in to enjoy lunch or dinner. 2300 Mount Werner Circle, 970-871-5552, Open daily 11 am-10 pm

Chocolate Soup Pastry Café • • • $ A delightful café offering homemade pastries, croissants, chocolates, artisan breads, cakes, soups, paninis, pizza and more. Pop in for a tasty lunch, espresso, or fi ne international beer or wine. 2300 Mount Werner Circle Unit C-1, 970-870-0224, 7:30 am-5:30 pm T-Sat., 8 am-3 pm Sun.

Colorado Bagel Co. & Deli • • $ Proudly serving Boar’s Head deli meats, the Colorado Bagel Co. offers freshly baked bagel sandwiches available for breakfast and lunch, or try a piping hot latte or cappuccino. Central Park Plaza, 970-870-9657, 7 am-5 pm M-Sat., 7 am-4 pm Sun.

Coldstone Creamery • • $ Coldstone Creamery allows you to create your own scrumptious ice cream concoction. Fresh ice-cream and mix-ins hand churned right in front of your eyes on a frozen stone slab.2032 Curve Plaza, 970-879-0707; 1815 Central Park Plaza, 970-879-0202

Cottonwood Grill • • • $$-$$$ Located along the Yampa River, Cottonwood Grill serves vibrant Pacifi c Rim Cuisine. The union of American and Asian tastes is offered in a tranquil setting. Enjoy predinner drinks in the comfortable lounge. 701 Yampa St., 970-879-2229, www.cottonwood-grill.com, Open nightly at 5:30 pm

Creekside Café • • $ A fabulous choice for breakfast or lunch, Creekside is located on picturesque Soda Creek. Satisfaction is assured by offering many tasty options, outstanding service and an exceptional atmosphere. 131 11th St., 970-879-4925, Open daily 7 am-2 pm

Cugino’s Pizzeria and Italian Restaurant • • $-$$ Cugino’s has a wide variety of delicious Italian dishes, with large portions and a full bar.41 8th St., 970-879-5805, www.cuginosrestaurant.com, Open daily 11 am-10 pm

Deep Steep Tea Co. $ More than 77 high-quality teas and tisanes are avail-able at this new shop in Old Town Square.635 Lincoln Ave. in Old Town Square, 970-871-1226, 11 am-6 pm M-Sat.

Domino’s Pizza • • $ Take-out or delivery, this classic pizza will feed a hungry crowd in a hurry.1250 Lincoln Ave. Sundance Plaza, 970-879-4811, Open daily 11 am-12 am

Double Z Bar & BBQ • • $ Located on the bike path and near Little Toots park, Double Z is a great carry-out option. However, don’t be afraid to join the locals and dine in for some seri-

Dining Guide

Rex’s American Grill & Bar

WHERE TO EAT

• Casual | • Romantic | • Family Friendly | • Reservations | • Great Views | $ Average entrée under $15 | $$ Average entrée $15 to $25 | $$$ Average entrée over $25


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ous barbecue! Delivery available.1124 Yampa St., 970-879-0849, Open daily 11 am-10 pm

Dreamboat Café • • $ Located inside the Old Town Hot Springs, the Dreamboat Café is a great spot to grab a quick bite to eat after swimming, working out or enjoying a massage. 136 Lincoln Ave., 970-879-1828, 8 am-5 pm M-F

The Drunken Onion • • $ The Drunken Onion specializes in wholesome and delicious meals with their trademark slow-roasted, bourbon caramelized onion. Fabulous lunch and dinner specials are available for take-and-bake for a truly remarkable dining experience. 685 Marketplace Drive #5 Wildhorse Marketplace, 970-879-8423, www.drunkenonion.com, Open daily 11 am-7 pm

The Egg & I • • $ Serving breakfast all day, The Egg and I is a great option for anyone seeking variety. Daily specials, homemade soups, and a large menu make this restaurant a favorite. 325 Anglers Drive Sundance Plaza, 970-871-4633, 6:30 am-2 pm M-Sat., 7 am-2 pm Sun.

The Epicurean Charcuterie & Café • • $ Master Chef Marco Pauvert offers his mastery of fi ne foods, specializing in fi ne cuts of meats. Marco and his wife, Rebecca, have created a fabulous café with signature French bistro food. 825 Oak Street, 970-875-0997, www.theepicu-rean.us, theepicurean@qwestoffi ce.com, Open daily 11 am-4 pm, Open nightly at 5 pm

8th Street Steakhouse • • • $$-$$$ A unique dining experience with fresh meat and seafood, you are the master of your own meal. Cook it yourself on the Lava Rock Grill. 50 Eighth St. Downtown, 970-879-3131, Bar open daily at 3 pm, Restaurant open nightly at 5 pm

Fiesta Jalisco • • • $ Authentic Mexican food and atmosphere at Fiesta Jalisco is a winner every time. Sit back relax and take in a true Mexican dining experience. Sundance Plaza in, 970-871-6999, www.fi esta-jalisco.net, 11 am-10 pm Sun-Th, 11 am-10:30 pm F-Sat.

Freshies • • $ A favorite among locals, Freshies serves up delicious breakfast and lunch plates. Famous for their gigantic, freshly baked cinnamon rolls, Freshies lives up to its name. 595 S. Lincoln Ave., 970-879-8099, 7 am-2:30 pm M-Sat., 7 am-2 pm Sun.

Geeks Garage Coffee Shop and Bar • $Downtown Steamboat coffee shop offers snacks and light fare as well as bar service Fridays and Saturdays. An Internet hot spot.730 Lincoln Ave., 970-879-2976, 10 am-6 pm M-Th, 10 am-10 pm F-Sat.

The Ghost Ranch Saloon • $-$$Steamboat’s newest restaurant and live entertainment venue features a kitchen serving everything from pan-dipped corndogs to high-end appetizer samplers, sandwiches and burgers. Group platters available.56 Seventh St., 970-879-9898, www.ghostranchsa-loon.com, 4 pm-2 am daily.

Giovanni’s Ristorante • • • $$A fi ne Italian restaurant located in the historic Soda Creek building, Giovanni’s is a casually elegant dining experience. 127 11th St., downtown, 970-879-4141, Open nightly 5:30-10 pm

Gnarly Charlie’s Pizza • • $ A fast and tasty spot to grab a quick bite or hot slice of pizza, Gnarly Charlie’s is located in Gondola Square. Eat quick.2305 Mount Werner Circle, 970-879-7846, open daily 11 am-5 pm

Gondola Joe’s • • $ This base area coffee bar offers pipin’ hot cappuccino, hot cocoa, coffee, frozen yogurt, baked goods, soup, chili and more.2305 Mount Werner Circle, Open daily from 8 am-4 pm

Gondola Pub & Grill • • • $ Breakfast, lunch and dinner all served in a casual mountain atmosphere. Bring the whole family to the Gondola Pub & Grill for a hearty meal. 2305 Mount Werner Circle No. 1, 970-879-4448, Open daily 11 am-5 pm

Harwigs & L’apogee • • $$-$$$In a fabulous downtown setting, Harwig’s offers exquisite service, incredible cuisine and a wine list to be admired. Intimate setting perfect for special occa-sions. Monday evenings are Thai night. 911 Lincoln Ave., Downtown, 970-879-1919, Open nightly 5 – 11 pm

Hazie’s • • • $$ Enjoy breathtaking views of the Yampa Valley while

dining at the top of the Steamboat Ski Area gondola at Hazie’s. A globally inspired menu of New American cuisine served in an elegant setting. 2305 Mt. Werner Circle (top of the gondola), 970-871-5150, www.steamboat.com, dinner 6-9 pm F and Sat.; 5:30 pm happy hour Fridays; Sunday brunch from 9:30 am-1 pm; gondola ride included

Johnny B Good’s Diner • • $ A 1950s-themed diner, Johnny B’s serves up tasty meals in a patriotic fashioned locale. Offering unique variations for eggs benedict, awesome burger specials and the best milkshakes in town. 738 Lincoln Ave., Downtown, 970-870-8400, www.johnnybgoodsdiner.com, Open daily 7 am-9 pm

KFC • • $ Everyone loves the Colonel and his fried chicken. 2015 Central Park Drive, 970-879-7618, Open daily 10 am-10 pm

La Montaña Mexican Restaurant • • • $$ Fresh roasted chilies, grilled fajitas and warm tortillas awaken the senses at La Montaña. Nationally recog-nized dishes and 20 margarita options await. 2500 Village Drive, 970-879-5800, www.la-montana.com, Open nightly 5 – 10 pm, Bar open nightly 4:30 – 11 pm

Latino Flavor • $Experience authentic South American fl avors, from arepas and empanandas to burgers and burritos with a selection of exotic tropical juices at this carry-out restaurant on the west end of Steamboat. 2120 Downhill Drive, 970-879-8541, open 8 am-4 pm daily.

S T E A M B O A T S P R I N G S , C O L O R A D O

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Easy Parking, Childrenʼs Menu • Open Nightly 5pm-Close��

Innovative Southwestern and Mexican Cuisine, Great Margaritas, Serving in a Beautiful Atmosphere at the Base of the Ski Area,

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WHERE TO EAT



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Lyons Soda Fountain • • $ Enjoy a local favorite at Lyon’s Corner Drug, an old-time soda fountain offering hot sandwiches and the best malts in town. Confections in a hometown, family atmosphere. 840 Lincoln Ave. Downtown, 970-879-1114, 11 am -7:30 pm M-Sat., 11 am-4 pm Sun.

Market on the Mountain • • $ Deli fresh sandwiches offered in this mountain mar-ket. Pop in for a tasty snack or meal on the go. 2500 Village Drive, 970-879-2965, Open daily 7 am-11 pm

Mazzola’s MajesticItalian Diner • • • $$ Mazzola’s offers homemade Italian cooking in downtown Steamboat. Fantastic menu, fabulous service and a comfortable atmosphere make for a winner every time. Dine-in, take-out and full bar available. 917 Lincoln Ave., 970-879-2405, Open nightly 5 pm-2 am

Mahogany RidgeBrewery & Grill • • • $$ Steamboat’s best happy hour is daily at Mahogany Ridge. Come in to enjoy $1 tapas and half-price drinks. Fabulous menu options, drinks and atmo-sphere cannot be missed. Live music on Fridays and Saturdays. Fifth Street and Lincoln Ave., 970-879-3773, Open daily at 4 pm

Mambo Italiano • • • • $$ Offering fabulous downtown dining, Mambo’s is a great place for happy hour and dinner. With a fantastic bar, wine list and dinner menu, you will not be disappointed with this fine Italian cuisine. 521 Lincoln Ave., www.mambos.com970-870-0500, Open nightly 4:30 – 11 pm

McDonald’s • • $ Fast, fresh and tasty. Steamboat’s McD’s features a great Play Land. 1150 S. Lincoln Ave., 970-879-0247, Open daily 6 am-10 pm

Noodle’s and More Saigon Café • • $ An authentic Vietnamese restaurant in downtown Steamboat Springs that offers fresh, high-quality ingredients in delicious meals. Daily happy hour at 3 to 5 pm, dine-in or take-out available. Lower Level of 635 Lincoln Ave., 970-870-1544, Open daily 11 am-10 pm

Oasis Sundeck at Thunderhead • • • $Located atop the Steamboat Ski Resort, Oasis Sundeck offers cocktails and food from the grill. Enjoy unbeatable views of the Yampa Valley from 9,000 feet. 970-879-6111, www.steamboat.com, Open daily for drinks beginning at 10:30 am; food from the grill from 11:30 am-2:30 pm

Off the Beaten PathBookstore • • $ Enjoy an afternoon with a good book, good coffee and a good friend. Enjoy browsing the wide collection of books while sipping a hot coffee, and grab a tasty treat from the coffee bar. 68 Ninth Street, 970-879-6830, 7 am-9 pm M-Sat., 7 am-6 pm Sun.

Old Town Pub & Restaurant • • $-$$ Old Town Pub serves lunch and dinner in a historic, 104-year-old Western setting in downtown Steamboat Springs. Not your usual pub grub! Offering free WiFi, live music, a fi ne wine selection, 10 beers on tap and children’s menu. Sixth Street & Lincoln Avenue, Downtown, 970-879-2101, www.theoldtownpub.com, Open daily 11 am-1:30 am

Old West Steak House • • • • $$-$$$ Old West Steak House thrives to provide a truly enjoyable and delicious meal comparable to the fi nest anywhere. Great atmosphere with booths made from wine barrels and boot glasses. 1104 S Lincoln Ave., 970-879-1441, www.oldwest-steakhouse.com, Open nightly 5 – 11 pm

Ore House at thePine Grove Restaurant • • • • $$-$$$ This historic barn was converted to a restaurant in 1971 and has been delighting customers ever since. Hand-cut steaks, slow-roasted prime rib, and jet-fresh seafood are the specialties. 1465 Pine Grove Road, 970-879-1190, www.orehou-seatthepinegrove.com, Open nightly 5:30 – 11:30 pm

Panda Garden & Sushi Bar • • • $-$$ Enjoy authentic Chinese food and a Japanese sushi bar. Every piece of sushi created by Manhattan sushi chef Ichiban. Extra hungry? Try the all-you-can-eat lunch buffet from 11:30 am-2:30 pm. 1835 Central Park Drive, 970-879-2622, Open daily 11:30 am-9:30 pm

Pisa’s Pizza & Pasta • • $ Pizza, stromboli, pasta, salad, Italian entrées and much more! Located on the west side of town.2851 Riverside Plaza, 970-871-0123, 11 am-9 pm M-Sat.

Pizza Hut • • $ Enjoy hot fresh pizza you know you’ll love. A classic meal that’s sure to please any group. Sundance Plaza, 970-879-8611, Open daily 11 am-8 pm

Qdoba Mexican Grill • • $ Fast, fresh and tasty, Qdoba Mexican Grill offers up great meals from south of the border. 1755 Central Park Drive, 970-879-7610, www.qdoba.com, 11 am-9 pm M-Sat., 11 am-8 pm Sun.

Quizno’s Subs • • $ A national favorite for tasty toasted subs, Quizno’s is located in the Wildhorse Marketplace near Sports Authority. 685 Marketplace Plaza Unit C4, www.quiznos.com, 970-871-6669, 11 am-8 pm M-Th, 11 am-9 pm F-Sat., 11 am-6 pm Sun.

Rex’s American Grill & Bar • • $$ Rex’s serves up casual dining, exceptional food and friendly and attentive service. Try the fresh burgers, homemade soups and hand-tossed pizzas. 3190 S. Lincoln Ave., www.rexsgrill.com, 970-870-0438, Open Daily 6:30 am-10 pm

Riggio’s Ristorante • • • $$Exceptional Italian fare and great wine in a relaxed atmosphere at Riggio’s will make for a fantastic eve-ning. Nightly chef specials and homemade desserts. 1106 Lincoln Ave., www.riggiosfi neitalian.com, 970-879-9010, Open nightly 5:30 – 10 pm

Rio Grande Mexican Restaurant • • $-$$ Enjoy the view from the Rio’s rooftop patio while sip-ping on a legendary margarita. Don’t miss the fresh TexMex, daily lunch specials and happy hour.628 Lincoln Ave., 970-871-6277, www.riogran-demexican.com, Open 11 am-10 pm Sun-Th., 11 am-noon F-Sat.

Saddleback Ranch Horseback Dinner • • • • $$ Take a horseback ride to the new Double Dollar Lodge. After dinner, enjoy the ride home and the beautiful Colorado sunset.37350 Routt County Road 179, 970-879-3711, www.saddlebackranch.net, Available 5:30 pm-9:30 pm M, W, Th.

Saddles Bar & Grill • • • • $ Just a few steps from the gondola, you’ll enjoy deli-

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WHERE TO EAT


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cious fare while taking in the amazing views of the Steamboat Ski Area 2200 Village Inn Court, www.steamboat-sheraton.com, 970-879-2220

Saketumi • $$ It’s fi rst-come, fi rst-served at Saketumi, where you will enjoy sushi and sake in a fi ne atmosphere. 1875 Ski Time Square, 970-870-1019, www.saketumi.com, Open nightly at 5 pm

Segafredo Zanetti Espresso $ Authentic Italian cafe located in the breezeway of the Sheraton Steamboat Resort Hotel. 2200 Village Inn Court, 970-871-6518, 7 am-5 pm daily

Sevens at the Sheraton • • • $-$$ A delightful restaurant in the Sheraton hotel, Sevens is a great place to feed the family before heading out on your adventure. The casual family atmosphere is fantastic for all. 2200 Village Inn Court, 970-879-2220, www.steam-boat-sheraton.com, Open daily 6:30 am-9 pm

The Shack Café • • $ A local’s favorite since 1969, you’ll be welcomed as an old friend and treated the same. Hot and delicious meals served fresh daily. The pancakes can’t be beat.740 Lincoln Ave., 970-879-9975, 6 am-2 pm M-F, 6:30 am-2 pm Sat.-Sun.

Sharon’s at Pisa’s • • $ New daily breakfast spot inside Pisa’s Pizza and Pasta restaurant in Riverside Plaza in west Steamboat. Lo-cal prices for local people; delivery available. 2851 Riverside Plaza, 970-871-0123 or 970-846-7882, 5:30 am- 10:30 am M-F, 6 am-2 pm Sat.-Sun.

Slopeside Grill • • • • $ As the name suggests, you’ll enjoy majestic views of Mount Werner while dining slopeside. Slopeside serves up a wide variety of menu items and an impressive bar. A popular après-ski destination. 1855 Ski Time Square Drive, 970-879-2916, www.slopesidegrill.com, Open daily 11 am-2 am

Snowbird Restaurant • • • $ Located in the Best Western, the Snowbird Restaurant serves up a fantastic variety of menu items as well as a casual and cozy atmosphere. 2304 Après Ski Way, www.bestwestern.com, 970-879-4721, Open daily 7-11 am and 4-10 pm

Soda Creek Pizza • • $$ The pizza artists at Soda Creek have crafted unusual concoctions that thrill the tastes buds. Like white pizza? Try Snow in Texas. 1585 Mid Valley Drive, 970-871-1111, Open daily 11 am-10 pm

Spill the Beans Espresso Bar • • $ Wake up with Spill the Beans Espresso Bar. If you fi nd yourself on the west end of downtown, stop in for a hot cup o’ Joe and a homemade muffi n or scone.1051 13th Street, www.spillthebeanssteamboat.com, 970-846-5593, 6:30 am-6 pm M-Sat., 8 am-1 pm Sun.

Starbucks • $ You’ll fi nd many locations in Steamboat to get your Starbucks fi x. Visit Safeway, City Market, the Steam-boat Grand or just off U.S. Highway 40 by Wendy’s. 255 Angler’s Drive B, www.starbucks.com, 970-871-1303, Open daily 5:30 am-9 pm

Staxx • • • $ Serving lunch and dinner in a rustic and comfort-able setting. Enjoy the best views in the valley at

Haymaker Golf Course. 34855 E. US Highway 40, 970-879-1265, Open daily 11 am-9 pm

Steamboat Smokehouse • • • $ A Texas BBQ joint in the Rocky Mountains, the Smoke-house relies on solid hickory logs from Oklahoma as the source of heat to cook everything “low and slow.” 912 Lincoln Ave., www.steamboatsmokehouse.com, 970-879-7427, Open daily 11 am-10 pm

Steamboat Meat & Seafood Co. • • $-$$ Steamboat Meat & Seafood Co. serves lunch and offers fresh and frozen seafood, meats, gourmet sausages, homemade pastas and a wide variety of other items. 1030 Yampa St., 970-879-3504, www.steamboat-seafood.com, 9 am-7 pm M-Sat., 11 am-6 pm Sun., Serving lunch daily 11 am-2 pm

Steamboat Yacht Club • • • • • $$ Riverside dining and Steamboat’s best view of historic Howelsen Hill. 811 Yampa St., 970-879-4774, Open daily 11 am-3 pm and 5-10 pm

Steaming Bean Coffee • $ A friendly downtown coffeehouse offering comfort-able seating, great coffee, and baked goods, come in to relax or grab n’ go. 635 Lincoln Ave., 970-879-3393, 6:30 am-6 pm M-F, 7 am-6 pm Sat.-Sun.

Subway Sandwiches & Salads • • $ You know what to expect here: Tasty and healthy subs served quickly and just the way you like ’em. Two locations in Steamboat.2032 Curve Plaza, 1815 Central Park Plaza, 970-879-0707 (Curve Plaza), 970-879-0202 (Central Park Plaza), www.subway.com, Open daily 7 am-10 pm

Sunpie’s Bistro • • • $ You’ll love Sunpies’ typical Nawlins Bar and sand-wiches. Carry-out one of our fabulous sandwiches or stay and enjoy hush puppies. 735 Yampa Ave., 970-870-3360, www.sunpies.com, Noon – close T-Sun.

Taco Bell • • $ On a budget and short on time? Steamboat’s combi-nation Taco Bell and KFC will suit your style.2015 Central Park Drive, 970-879-7618, Open daily 10 am-10 pm

The Tap House Sports Grill • • $-$$ With 21 beers on tap and more than 40 televisions,

this is the place for sports fans. Tap House also offers hot wings, foosball and live music in its downtown and downstairs location.729 Lincoln Ave., Downtown, www.thetaphouse.com, 970-879-2431, Open daily 11:30 am-2 am

Tequila’s Family Mexican Restaurant• • $-$$ Stop in for an authentic Mexican meal. Celebrating a birthday? The staff will make it memorable.425 Lincoln Ave., 970-879-5500, 11 am-10 pm Sun.-Th, 11 am-midnight F-Sat.

Three Peaks Grill • • • $$-$$$A contemporary steak and seafood restaurant nestled at the foot of Steamboat’s majestic Mount Werner. Enjoy a fantastic meal in an incredible atmosphere. Enjoy live jazz on Friday nights in “Jimmy’s Lounge.”2165 Pine Grove Road, 970-879-3399, www.threepeaksgrill.com, Open daily 5-10 pm

Tugboat Grill & Pub • • $ A Steamboat staple, the Tugboat offers awesome food, a full bar, and live entertainment. Challenge a friend to pool, foosball or Ms. Pacman.1860 Mount Werner Road, 970-879-7070, Open daily 11:30 am-2 am

VFW – Post 4264 Lounge & Restaurant • • $ A casual, friendly lounge in the heart of downtown Steamboat, everyone is welcome at the VFW. Pick out a tune on the jukebox and pick up a pool cue. The “V” also boasts the only shuffl eboard table in Steamboat. 924 Lincoln Ave., 970-879-9959, Open nightly 3 pm-2:30 am

Village Inn • • $ The Village Inn offers more than fresh baked pies and great coffee. Bring the family in for a great meal and see what else they have to offer!1755 Central Park Drive No. 1, 970-870-3224, www.villageinnrestaurants.com, 6 am-10 pm Sun-Th., 6 am-12 am F-Sat. Wendy’s • • $ Eat on a budget and get a Frosty for dessert. 320 Angler’s Drive, 970-879-5513, www.wendys.com, Open daily 11 am-10 pm

Winona’s • • $ Home of world-famous cinnamon rolls! Be sure to stop in to see where cookies, muffi ns and desserts come to life. Stop by for daily breakfast and lunch specials.617 Lincoln Ave., 970-879-2483, Open 7 am-3 pm (Breakfast & Lunch) M-Sat., 7 am-1 pm (Breakfast Only) Sun.

WHERE TO EAT


Winona’s


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8th Street West Carrying the latest fashions, designer jeans as well as shoes and accessories. 827 Lincoln Ave., 970-879-9898, 10 am-7:30 pm M-Sat., 11 am-7 pm Sun.

All A Boat BeadsExtensive collection of beading materials for any home jeweler. 635 Lincoln Ave., 970-870-1441, 10 am-8 pm M-Sat., 11 am-7 pm Sun.

All That Jazz Steamboat’s premier music store also offers a variety of other gift items. 601 Lincoln Ave., 970-879-4422, 10 am-9 pm daily.

Alpine Floral & Atrium Alpine Floral & Atrium takes a personal interest in capturing your concept, wedding, party, or interior fl oral design. Offering fl oral settings in Steamboat Springs for over 30 years. 1475 Pine Grove Road, 970-879-2682, www.alpinefl oral.info, 9 am-4:30 pm M-Sat.

Ambiente Home Accents & GiftsAmbiente offers a wide selection of unique home furnishings and gifts, including Nambe. 1875 Ski Time Square Drive, 970-879-6411, www.ambienteinc.com, 10 am-8 pm daily.

Annie’s Home Consignments Inc. Amazing deals on furniture, clothing and more. 405 Anglers Drive, 970-870-1300, 11 am-6 pm T-Sat.

Artisan’s Market of SteamboatA unique art and fi ne craft gallery featuring work from 150 Colorado artists. Ski, Western, Native American and wildlife antiques and collectables are a large part of the diverse and colorful inventory.626 Lincoln Ave., 970-879-7912, www.steam-boatartisansmarket.com, 10 am-6 pm daily.

Awesome Shirtworks Find just the right Steamboat souvenir T-shirt.635 Lincoln Ave. and 2305 Mount Werner Circle, 970-879-2323, www.steamboatshirtworks.com, 9 am-9 pm M-Sat., 9 am-8 pm Sun.

Backdoor Sports Kayak or tube the Yampa River just outside our backdoor. Backdoor Sports has all the equipment for the outdoor enthusiast. 811 Yampa St., 970-870-6282, www.backdoors-ports.com, 9 am-5 pm daily.

BAP Inc. A local manufacturer of high-quality outdoor goods including clothing, camping gear, hiking gear and more. In the center of downtown, look for the little red house on Oak Street. 735 Oak St, 970-879-7507, www.wearbap.com, 9 am-5:30 pm M-F, 10 am-4 pm Sat.

Bare Skin Leather A fi ne leather retailer in the Sheraton Steamboat Resort. Sheraton Steamboat Resort, Ski Time Square Drive, 970-879-2555, 9 am-8 pm daily.

Bear Valley Saddlery You’ll fi nd the spirit of the West at Bear Valley Saddlery. Specializing in saddles and tack, chaps and chinks. 116 1⁄2 Eighth St., 970-879-3573, www.bearval-leysaddlery.com, 10 am-5 pm M-F.

Blades Your location for everything related to ice hockey. 2101 Snow Bowl Plaza, 970-879-3286, 10 am-6 pm M-Th, 10 am-5 pm F.

Blossom Blossom sells clothes, jewelry and other items imported from India, Nepal and Tibet. 813 Lincoln Ave., 970-819-5875.

Blue Sky Pottery One-of-a-kind pottery designed and made by Steam-boat local Deb Babcock. 1475 Pine Grove Road, Suite 105, 970-846-9349, www.etsy.com, noon-5 pm F-Sat., Sun.-Th by appointment only.

Bucking Rainbow Outfi tters Bucking Rainbow Outfi tters is Steamboat’s only Orvis-endorsed outfi tter, specializing in fi shing private waters and more than 40 miles of river and numerous still-water opportunities. 730 Lincoln Ave., 970-879-8747, www.buck-ingrainbow.com, 7 am-8 pm daily.

Bushwackers Clothing & CosmeticsQuality clothing for men and women is what you’ll fi nd at Bushwackers, also Steamboat’s only carrier of Estee Lauder cosmetics. 810 Lincoln Ave., 970-879-2970, 9:30 am-9 pm daily.

Cabin Collections Everything you need to personalize your home — a distinctive selection of furniture, home decor and unique accessories, including mirrors, artwork, candles, lamps, silk flowers and wine racks.1585 Mid Valley Drive, 970-871-1727, www.cabincollectionsonline.com, 9 am-5 pm M-F, 9 am-4 pm Sat.

Chez Nous A fabulous clothier carrying all of the latest and greatest fashions right here in Steamboat.635 Lincoln Ave., 970-879-6995, www.shopchez-nous.com, 10 am-7 pm daily.

Christy Sports Christy Sports is committed to providing its customers with the best ski and snowboard products at great values. 1835 Central Park Plaza, 970-879-1250, www.christysports.com, 8 am-7 pm daily.

The ClickThe best source of skate, snow and outerwear in Steamboat Springs, plus a full line of skateboards and snowboards. 1809 Central Park Drive, 970-879-5861, www.theclickworldwide.com, 10 am-7 pm daily.

Cowgirls & AngelsOffering a little bit of cowgirl and a whole lot of rock ‘n’ roll, you’ll fi nd the perfect outfi t for classic Steamboat Springs attire. 435 Lincoln Ave., 970-870-9202, www.cowgirlsan-dangels.com, 10 am-6 pm daily.

The Creek Company Ltd. The Creek Company manufactures pontoon boats, fl oat tubes, tackle bags, fl y fi shing accessories and hunting and camping accessories.1280 13th St., 970-879-5221, www.creekcompany.com, 9 am-5 pm M-F.

Crystals by CordeliaHandmade jewelry in the heart of downtown Steamboat. And, if you’re up for it, ask Cordelia to read your palm.116 Eighth St., 970-879-1345, W-Sat. by appoint-ment.

David Chase Rugs and Furniture Steamboat’s premier source of fi ne-woven area rugs and textiles. More than 1,200 rugs in stock and an ever-changing inventory. 335 Lincoln Ave., 970-879-5667, www.davidchas-erugsandfurniture.com, 10 am-6 pm M-F, 10 am-4 pm Sat.

Deja Vu BoutiqueFeaturing upscale consignment clothing. Prices on each clothing item decrease 25 percent after 30 days and 50 percent after 60 days. 624 Lincoln Ave., 970-879-9056.

Del’s Jewelry A downtown jeweler featuring exquisite jewelry for that exquisite person in your life. 837 Lincoln Ave., Upstairs #5, 970-879-5853, 9 am-5 pm M-F.

Design of the Times Your one-stop shop for Steamboat souvenirs. Design of the Times carries casual and comfortable cloth-ing to remember your trip to the ‘Boat. 810 Lincoln Ave., 970-879-1459, 9 am-7 pm daily.

Duck Duck GooseDuck Duck Goose is a fun children’s store fi lled with toys and clothing for all of your favorite little people. 117 Eighth St., 970-879-3825, 10 am-6 pm M-Sat., 10 am-4:30 pm Sun.

Embellishments At Embellishments you’ll fi nd extraordinary home furnishings, accessories and gifts. Most of the store’s unique, one-of-a-kind items are imported from central Mexico.114 Eighth St., 970-870-8808, www.embellishy-ourhome.com, 10 am-6 pm M-Sat., 10 am-5 pm Sun.

Epilogue Book Co.A full-service independent bookstore with an extraor-dinary selection of new, remaindered and antiquarian books of every genre priced at 10 to 70 percent off publisher’s retail.837 Lincoln Ave., 970-879-2665, www.epilogue-bookco.com, 10 am-7 pm M-Th, 10 am-8 pm F-Sat., 11 am-6 pm Sun.

Shopping GuideWHERE TO SHOP


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Extreme Power Sports Extreme Power Sports has been a full line Arctic Cat dealer since 1994. Snowmobile sales, service and repair. 300 River Road, 970-879-9175, www.extremepow-ersports.net, 8 am-6 pm M-Sat.

Felix & Fido The downtown location for pets. Collars, leashes and pet supplies galore. 635 Lincoln Ave., 970-870-6400, 10 am-9 pm M-Sat., 10 am-6 pm Sun.

First String MusicSteamboat Spring’s fi rst and only full service music store. Instrument sales and repairs as well as music lessons. 1744 Lincoln Ave. No. 1, 970-871-4661, www.steamboatspringsmusic.com, 10 am-6 pm T-Sat., noon-6 pm M.

F.M. Light & Sons Established in 1905, F.M. Light & Sons is more than 100 years old and still kickin’. A wide array of Western apparel including boots, hats, jeans and more. 830 Lincoln Ave., 970-879-1822, www.fmlight.com, 8:30 am-9 pm Sun.-Th, 8:30 am-10 pm F-Sat.

Fuzziwig’s Candy FactoryA candy-lover’s dream with too many sweet treats from which to choose. 845 Lincoln Ave., 970-879-6194, 10 am-9 pm daily.

Golf Etc. Steamboat’s premier golfi ng retailer. 1755 Central Park Plaza, 970-879-8072, www.golfetcsteamboat.com, 10 am-6 pm M-Sat.

Great Outdoor Clothing Buyers, designers and manufacturers of some of the

best outerwear and fl eece available. Technical jackets, parkas, pants and rainwear.729 Lincoln Ave., 970-870-0551, www.greatout-doorclothing.com, 10 am-8 pm daily.

Hacienda Collection The Hacienda Collection has a huge selection of rustic Southwestern-style furniture to accent any room in your home or offi ce. Include the handcrafted rustic furniture and pottery of the Tarahumara tribe of Northwestern Mexico.908 Lincoln Ave., 970-870-8887, www.hacienda-collection.net, 9 am-6 pm M-F.

Hofmeister Personal JewelersDiamonds in downtown Steamboat. 729 Lincoln Ave., 970-870-9400, 9:30 am-7 pm

M-W, 9:30 am-8 pm Th.-F, 9:30 am-5 pm Sat., noon-5 pm Sun.

Home on the Range Home furnishing showroom in Torian Plum Plaza between the Sheraton Steamboat Resort and Ski Time Square. 2093 Curve Plaza, Suite C, Unit 103, 970-870-6777, www.homeontherangeinteriors.com, 10 am-5 pm daily.

Homesteader An incredible selection of housewares will surely please any chef. Homesteader carries everything that belongs in your kitchen. 817 Lincoln Ave., 970-879-5880, www.thehome-steader.net, 11 am-6 pm M-Sat.

Indian Art of Steamboat A showroom of Native American jewelry, weaponry and headdresses. 635 Lincoln Ave., 970-870-8481, 10 am-9 pm M-Sat.

Into The West & Romick’s Home CollectionA large downtown showroom featuring an incred-ible collection of fine Western furniture and décor. 402 Lincoln Ave., 970-879-8377, 10 am-6 pm daily.

Judith Ripka Jewelry Unique and irresistible jewelry offerings. 635 S Lincoln Ave., 970-870-3161, 10 am-7 pm M-Sat., noon-5 pm Sun.

Kali’s Boutique Steamboat’s best clothier, Kali’s offers designer ap-parel in downtown Steamboat. 525 Lincoln Ave., 970-870-6658, 10 am-7 pm M-Sat., 11 am-5 pm Sun.

Kent Eriksen CyclesLocal manufacturer of titanium bikes in every shape and form. Stop by the shop and talk about bikes. 1136 Yampa St., 970-879-8484, www.kenteriksen.com, 8:30 am-5 pm M-F.

Light Works of Steamboat Offering lighting sales and design in Steamboat Springs and the Yampa Valley. 1890 Loggers Lane, 970-879-3905, www.lightworksofsteamboat.com, 10 am-5 pm M-F, 9 am-noon Sat.

The Local Exchange Bargain shoppers can fi nd treasures at the Local Exchange. Gently used goods at a killer price and a feel-good shopping experience.

41 RESTAURANTS93 SHOPS & GALLERIES

www.mainstreetsteamboatsprings.com

• Free Bus Service• Tread of Pioneers Museum• Natural Hot Springs Pool• Free Summer Concerts• Alpine Slide• Biking & Walking Trails• 151 Natural Springs• Fishing• Farmersʼ Market• Entertainment and Night Life!

IF YOU HAVEN’T BEEN DOWNTOWN…

YOU’VE MISSED THE BOAT!Real Town…Real Friendly

SistersSteamboatWeekend

Invite your sisters! Biological, Kindred or otherwise!

For updates on this eventmainstreetsteamboat@

comcast.net

inOctober 16-18

2009

WHERE TO SHOP


http://www.exploresteamboat.com/marketplace/businesses/mainstreet-steamboat-springs/

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1712 13th St., 970-870-0333, www.thelocalex-change.net, 11 am-6 pm T-F, 11 am-5 pm Sat. and M.

Lyons Corner DrugFar more than a pharmacy, you could spend all after-noon browsing its selection of gifts, cards and other goodies. Or grab a shake from the old-fashioned soda counter.840 Lincoln Ave., 970-879-1114, 8:30 am-8 pm M-F, 9 am-8 pm Sat., 10 am-5 pm Sun.

Market on the MountainDeli-fresh sandwiches — hot or cold — offered in this mountain market. Pop in for a tasty snack or meal on the go, not to mention a con-venient grocery selection for ski area residents. 2500 Village Drive, 970-879-2965, 7 am-11 pm daily.

Mona’s Art to Go/Toffee CompanyMona’s is your place for beautiful prints of the area as well as mounting and framing of any masterpiece. 1880 Loggers Lane, 970-870-3400, www.mona-sarttogo.com, 9 am-5 pm M-F

Moose Mountain Trading Co.Specializing in sweaters, apparel and accessories for the active, classy woman of the Baby Boomer genera-tion and her fashionable daughters. 822 Lincoln Ave., 970-879-1400, www.moosemtn-tradingco.com, 10 am-7 pm M-Th, 10 am-8 pm F-Sat., 10 am-5 pm Sun.

Mountain TraditionsMountain home décor and accessories in the heart of Steamboat Springs. Take home a bit of the mountains. 833 Lincoln Ave., 970-870-7976, www.moun-taintraditions.com, 10 am-7 pm M-W, 10 am-8 pm Th-Sat.

Nostalgia The perfect place to fi nd that unique antique for

your home. 222 E. Main St., Oak Creek, 970-819-7651.

Off the Beaten Path Bookstore This is the place to enjoy an afternoon with a good book, good coffee and a good friend. Enjoy browsing the wide collection of books while sipping a hot coffee and munching on a treat from the snack bar. 68 Ninth St., 970-879-6830, 7 am-9 pm M-Sat., 7 am-6 pm Sun.

One Fine Day Floral & Weddings Offers unique gifts, candles, home décor and wedding accessories, a full service fl oral shop and complete wedding design and event production services.1104 Lincoln Ave., 970-871-7431, www.wedding-sinsteamboat.com, 11 am-5 pm M-Sat.

One Stop Ski Shop The name says it all. Rentals, purchases, repairs and tunes at this full-service downtown shop.35 11th St., 970-879-4954, www.onestopskishop.com, 8 am-6 pm daily.

Over the MoonEclectic fashion, jewelry and accessories are offered in this new store in the Alpen Glow project in downtown Steamboat. 601 Lincoln Ave., No. 104, 970-870-6789, 10 am-9 pm.

Overland Fine Sheepskin & Leather Overland has offered quality shearling coats, cozy sheep-skin slippers and hats, leather bags, belts and gloves, and beautiful sheepskin rugs and car seat covers for more than 30 years. Stop by when you’re downtown.612 Lincoln Ave., 970-870-9770, www.overland.com, 10 am-8 pm M-Sat., 10 am-6 pm Sun.

Paws ‘N Claws ‘N Things Don’t forget your four-legged family members. Paws ‘N Claws offers everything you need for your favorite canine.

345 Anglers Drive, 970-879-6092, 9:30 am-6 pm M-F, 9:30 am-5 pm Sat.

Pilot Offi ce Outfi tters and SuppliesSmall-town friendliness and service and all your offi ce necessities at a reasonable price.1025 Lincoln Ave., 970-879-6450, www.pilotof-fi ceoutfi tters.com, 8 am-5:30 pm, M-F, 8 am-3 pm Sat.

Pupcake Barkery A delicatessen for your four-legged friends. They work hard and deserve a little pampering. 1890 Loggers Lane, 970-871-9663, 10 am-5 pm daily.

Quicksilver Boardriders Company Trendy styles for the active and fashionably keen person. 635 Lincoln Ave., 970-870-6348, www.quicksilver.com, 10 am-8 pm daily.

River Blue Your downtown location for a great Steamboat souvenir. 737 Lincoln Ave., 970-870-1510, 9 am-9 pm daily.

Rocky Mountain Chocolate Factory A great spot for a sweet treat while wandering downtown. 624 Lincoln Ave., 970-870-3048, www.rmcf.com, 9 am-9 pm daily.

Rocky Mountain Peddler Fun and unique gifts and home accessories with a Rocky Mountain theme. Delight in the selection of one-of-a-kind fi nds.1875 Ski Time Square, 970-871-1569, www.rockymountainpeddler.com, 10 am-1 pm M-W, 10 am-8 pm Th-F, 10 pm-6 pm Sat. and Sun.

Routt County Woolens An impressive collection of locally grown and created

wool products. 1370 Bob Adams Drive, 970-871-6363, www.routtcountywoolens.com, 9 am-3 pm M-F.

Rustique Home & Garden CollectionProduct line includes ambience-enhancing botanical candles and candle bases, Tuscan inspired artwork, wreaths and many other items to make your home warm and inviting.624 Lincoln Ave., 970-870-2980, www.rusti-questeamboat.com, 11 am-5 pm daily. “S” Zone Children’s hats, goggles, gloves, sunscreen, seasonal gifts and even some goodies for mom and dad as well as a Steamboat Signature Collection for the little ones.2305 Mount Werner Circle, 970-879-6111, www.steamboat.com.

Silver Lining Jewelry, Beads and Charms A fi ne selection of beautiful jewelry for that special someone in your life. 1855 Ski Time Square Drive, 970-879-7474, 10 am-6 pm Sun.-T, 10 am-8 pm W-Sat.

Silver Spur JewelrySilver Spur specializes in custom jewelry design, offering original pieces in a variety of metals and stones. 117 Ninth St., 970-879-3880, 9 am-5 pm T and Th.

Ski Haus With a fantastic selection of all gear for the outdoors, you’ll fi nd whatever you’re looking for at Ski Haus. 1457 Pine Grove Road, 970-879-0385, www.skihaussteamboat.com, 9 am-6 pm M-Sat., 9 am-5 pm Sun.

Ski Town Shoes Hiking, biking or walking, be sure to take care of your feet while doing it. Get the right pair of kicks at Ski Town Shoes.

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WHERE TO SHOP


http://www.exploresteamboat.com/marketplace/businesses/dels-jewelry/

http://www.exploresteamboat.com/marketplace/businesses/shed-city-usa/

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807 Lincoln Avenue 970-870-1755www.steamboatartmuseum.org

RAREImperiled Plants of Colorado

May 23 - Sept 30, 2009

This juried exhibit features 40 contemporary illustrations of Colorado rare plants.

Designed to promote awareness and conservation of these special plants,

the exhibit is traveling the state in 2009 and 2010.

Also exhibiting:“The Wild Bunch - An exhibit of Rocky Mountain Wildflowers”

by six members of Studio Botanica, also members of the Rocky Mountain Chapter of the RMSBA.

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833 Lincoln Ave., 970-879-7915, www.skitown-shoes.com, 10 am-8 pm M-Sat., 10 am-6 pm Sun.

Sports AuthorityA wide selection of gear and apparel for all outdoor activities and sports. 705 Marketplace Plaza, 970-871-4570, www.sportsauthority.com, 8 am-9 pm M-Sat., 8 am-8 pm Sun.

Staples One-stop shopping for all your offi ce supplies, Staples offers a wide variety at affordable prices.1600 Mid Valley Drive, 970-879-5428, www.staples.com, 8 am-8 pm M-F, 10 am-6 pm Sat., noon-6 pm Sun.

Steamboat Art Co. Located in the heart of downtown Steamboat, Steamboat Art Co. offers a variety of jewelry, art, housewares and décor. 903 Lincoln Ave., 970-879-3383, www.steamboat-art.com, 10 am-8 pm Sun.-Th, 10 am-9 pm F-Sat.

Steamboat Floral & Gifts A quick stop downtown to pick up a beautiful bouquet for that very special someone. 435 Lincoln Ave., 970-879-1424, 9 am-5:30 pm M-Sat., 10 am-5 pm Sun.

Steamboat Flyfi sher Fly fi shing is the focus, with personal and profes-sional service and a wide selection of fi shing-related gear and supplies.507 Lincoln Ave., 970-879-6552, www.steamboat-fl yfi sher.com, 7 am-7 pm.

Steamboat Jewelers Authentic Indian jewelry crafted with gold, silver, fossils and crystals. 906 Lincoln Ave., 970-879-6332, 10 am-6 pm daily.

Steamboat Powersports Top-of-the-line selection of ATVs, snowmobiles and motorcycles.2989 Riverside Plaza, 970-879-5139, www.planetpowersports07.com, 9 am-5:30 pm M-F, 9 am-4 pm Sat.

Steamboat Shoe MarketSteamboat Shoe Market and SteamboatShoes.com are owned and operated by people who take a real interest in your footwear purchase and want to make sure that you and your feet are completely comfortable.907 Lincoln Ave., 970-871-8566, www.steam-boatshoes.com, 10 am-8 pm M-Sat.

Steamboat Silver Company A beautiful shop fi lled with amazing silver jewelry and much more. 635 S Lincoln Ave., 970-870-9698, 10 am-6 pm daily.

Steamboat Treasures & Tees Sweatshirts, long sleeves, T-shirts and more. Find the perfect Steamboat memento. 743 Lincoln Ave., 970-879-1107, 10 am-8 pm daily.

Stephen’s Furs Outerwear Find a fabulous fur coat to keep warm on those chilly Steamboat nights.1855 Ski Time Square, 970-879-3877, 9 am-5 pm M-F.

Stile High-end fashions found right on the mountain. Stile is your place for designer clothing. 2200 Village Inn Court No. 6, 970-879-5115, www.steamboatstile.com, 9 am-7 pm daily.

Straightline Outdoor Sports Fishing is always in season at Straightline. Family

owned and operated, and one of Steamboat’s best-known fi shing guides. 744 Lincoln Ave., 970-879-7568, www.straightline-sports.com, 8 am-8 pm M-Sat., 8 am-7 pm Sun.

Sweet Potato LingerieSweet Potato offers intimate apparel with a helpful, friendly staff. Seventh Street and Lincoln Avenue, 970-879-5683, www.sweetpotatolingerie.com, 10 am-6 pm Sun.-F, 10 am-7 pm Sat.

Tall Tulips Flower Shop Flowers are shipped directly from the Aaslmeer Flower Auction in Holland, but they’re grown all over Europe and Asia. Shop’s coolers are stocked with the freshest seasonal fl owers of all colors and varieties. 685 Marketplace Plaza, 970-879-0555, www.talltulipsfl owershop.com, 10 am-6 pm M-Sat.

TalullaA women’s accessories boutique offering feminine gifts, luxurious sweaters, fragrant home diffusers, jewelry, handbags and cosmetics.601 Lincoln Ave., 970-870-1480, 10 am-6 pm M-Sat., noon-6 pm Sun.

Token ThreadsGreat fashions for trendy mountain people at an affordable price. 635 Lincoln Ave., 970-871-3732, 10:30 am-6:30 pm T-Sat., noon-5 pm Sun-M.

Urban Laundry Upscale, trendy and casual attire for all. 821 Lincoln Ave., 970-879-6055, www.urban-laundry.biz, 10 am-6 pm M, 10 am-8 pm T-Sat., 10 am-5 pm Sun.

Urbane Music and art provide the backdrop for this new clothing shop for the young, active lifestyle.

703 Lincoln Ave., Suite B101, 970-879-9169, www.urbanesteamboat.com, 10 am-8 pm M-Sat., 10 am-6 pm Sun.

Vario An Italian experience in downtown Steamboat Springs, Vario offers authentic ceramic tableware and accessories. 135 11th St., 970-870-3099, www.varioitalian.com, 10 am-5 pm M-Sat.

Vertical Inc. Mountain fashions for mountain people and great outerwear for all seasons.2300 Mount Werner Circle, 970-871-1770, 11 am-5 pm daily.

Vino An extensive collection of wine and a knowledgeable sales staff that’s happy to help fi nd the bottle you are looking for. 345 Anglers Drive, 970-875-1183, www.vin-osteamboat.com, 10 am-7 pm M-Sat.

Yippie–I–O Fun, eclectic Western décor in a downtown Steam-boat Springs location. 811 Lincoln Ave., 970-870-3354, 10 am-8 pm daily.

Zing/AtmosphereEclectic and interesting home décor including furni-ture, functional art, kitchen items and gifts. Stop in to see our ever changing selections. 345 Lincoln Ave., 970-879-2524, www.steamboa-tzing.com, 10 am-6 pm M-Sat.

Zirkel TradingQuality men’s apparel and mountain lifestyle accessories are offered in this new Howelsen Place retail space. 703 Lincoln Ave., Unit B-102 (in Howelsen Place), 970-871-1137, 10 am-8 pm M-Su.

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WHERE TO SHOP


http://www.exploresteamboat.com/marketplace/businesses/first-string-music/

http://www.exploresteamboat.com/marketplace/businesses/steamboat-art-museum/

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3 Saddles Bar & Grill • Fireside dining atmosphere in Sheraton Steamboat Resort.2200 Village Inn Court, 970-879-2220, 6 am-11 pm, subject to change.

Amante Coffee • • • • This Italian espresso bar also serves beer and wine with a full bar. Daily happy hour from 4 to 7 pm. 685 Marketplace Plaza #C8, 970-871-8999, www.amantecoffee.com, 6:30 am-8 pm Sun-Th, 6:30 am-10 pm or later F-Sat.

bistro c.v. • • • Bistro c.v. serves up a late-night happy hour with a separate bar menu as well as half-price beer, wine and well drinks from 9 pm to midnight. This full-service bar with six wines by the glass and two beers on tap also has a regular happy hour from 5-6:30 pm weekdays. 345 Lincoln Ave., 970-879-4197, www.bistrocv.com, 5 pm-midnight.

The Boathouse Pub • • • • • Nightly drink specials offered at this downtown, riverside pub with two levels, each featuring a bar and an outdoor seating area with daily happy hour drink and food specials from 3-6 pm.609 Yampa St., Steamboat, 970-879-4797, 11:30 am-2 pm, 3 pm-close M-F, 11:30 am-close Sat-Sun.

Cantina Fresh MexicanBar & Grill • • • Features a daily happy hour from 4 to 6 pm and $1 off pints from 10 pm to close. Occasional live music from Steve Boynton. 818 Lincoln Ave., 970-879-0826, 11 am-11 pm Sun.-Th, 11 am-midnight F-Sat.

The Ghost Ranch Saloon • •Live music all week long with food, appetizers and a walk-up/take-out window serving food late. VIP rooms on mezzanine level and table and couch seating available. 56 Seventh St., 970-879-9898, www.ghostranchsa-loon.com, 4 pm-2 am daily.

Harwigs/L’apogee • • • This locals favorite for more than 25 years sits in a historic Lincoln Avenue building once used as a sad-dlery store. There’s live piano on Fridays, a kitchen open until midnight and a wine-bar menu with small plates, 30 vintage wines by the glass and Pilsner Urquell, Harp and Guinness on tap. 911 Lincoln Ave., 970-879-1919, www.lapogee.com, www.harwigs.com, 5 pm-1:30 am daily.

Mahogany Ridge Brewery & Grill • • • • The only brewery in town, featuring a selection of eight craft-brewed ales on tap, has a daily happy hour from 4 to 6 pm and hosts live music every Friday and Saturday. 435 Lincoln Ave., 970-879-3773, www.myspace.com/mahoganysteamboat, 4 pm-11 pm Sun.-Th, 4 pm-2 am F-Sat.

Mambo Italiano • • • Ladies Night may be gone, but Mambo occasionally hosts live music on Fridays and Saturdays, with a daily happy hour from 5 to 6 pm (half-price appetiz-ers and $2 Colorado draft beers). 521 Lincoln Ave., 970-870-0500, 5 pm-close.

Mazzola’s Italian Restaurant • • • Although the restaurant’s full menu stops at 10 pm, Mazzola’s keeps cooking with its full pizza and calzone menu until midnight with pizza by the slice and Sicilian Sliders mini-burgers until 2 am. Full-service bar with six beers on tap and a daily happy hour from 5 to 6 pm. 917 Lincoln Ave., 970-879-2405, www.mazzolas.com, 5 pm-2 am daily.

Old Town Pub & Restaurant • • • • The classic 100-year-old bar at OTP has helped establish the downtown Steamboat pub as a mainstay of local nightlife. Happy hour from 4 to 6 pm weekdays. Live music every Wednesday, Friday. Includes pool table, 10 beers on tap and a 60-inch, flat-screen TV. 600 Lincoln Ave., 970-879-2101, 11:30 am-2 am daily.

Rex’s American Grill & Bar • • • • Indoor bar has eight Hi-Def TVs, six beers on tap, 25 in bottles. Daily happy hour from 4:20 to 6 pm.3190 S. Lincoln Ave., 970-870-0438, www.rexsgrill.com, 6:30 am-11 pm daily.

Royal Hotel & Bar • • Yampa’s local hangout has a daily happy hour from 5:30 to 6:30 pm. The Royal features a full-service bar, big-screen TV, dart machine, pool and foosball tables, a popcorn machine, a jukebox and a dance fl oor. 201 Moffat Ave, Yampa, 970-638-4538, 4 pm to close Sun-Th, 4 pm-2 am F-Sat.

Saketumi • • • Steamboat’s best selection of sake also has a sub-

stantial wine list, specialty cocktails and martinis. 1875 Ski Time Square Drive, 970-870-1019, www.saketumi.net, 5 pm to close daily.

Slopeside Grill • • • • Slopeside’s famous late-night happy hour from 10 pm to midnight features $2 pints and $6 pizzas made in an authentic Italian brick-oven pizza. The bar offers an extensive list of micro-brews, eight types of martinis, and the outdoor seating offers broad views of Mount Werner if you can pull yourself away from the games on the TVs inside.1855 Ski Time Square Drive, 970-879-2916, www.slopesidegrill.com, 11 am-2 am daily.

Snow Bowl • • The full-service bar at the Snow Bowl’s greatest feature is the snack bar serving burgers, hot dogs, chicken strips, wraps and bottled beers as long as the 12-lane alley’s open. Sunday and Tuesday is PBR Dollar Night. 2090 Snow Bowl Plaza, 970-879-9840, 3-11 pm M-W, 1 pm-midnight Th-Sun.

Sunpie’s Bistro • • • This New Orleans bar and sandwich shop has become one of Steamboat’s most popular spots for locals of all ages. 735 Yampa St., 970-870-3360, www.sunpies.com, noon-close T-Sun.

Tap House Sports Grill • • • • • There’s no better place in town to catch the game. With 40-plus TVs, food served until 11 pm, live music on Fridays and Ladies Night on Saturdays. Happy

hour from 3 to 6 pm M-F, Tuesday night Wing Night, Wednesday night live team trivia. Also features 21 beers on tap, six arcade games, electronic darts and a new foosball table.729 Lincoln Ave., 970-879-2431, www.thetaphouse.com, 11:30 am-2 am daily.

Tequila’s Family Mexican Restaurant • • • • Tequila’s large bar features 10 beers on tap and seven fl avors of margaritas with food served until 11 pm Fridays and Saturdays. Reservations for large parties welcome. 425 Lincoln Ave., 970-879-5500, www.tequilas-mexres.net, 11 am-10 pm, Sun-Th, 11 am-11 pm F-Sat.

Tugboat Grill & Pub • • • • • Since New Year’s Eve 1972, the Tugboat has been a Steamboat live music stonghold. Daily happy hour from 3 to 5 pm and featuring nine beers on tap, video games, pool and foosball tables.1860 Mount Werner Road, 970-879-7070, 11:30 am-2 am daily.

Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 4264 • • The VFW boasts four pool tables, shuffl eboard, touch-screen games, a jukebox, two domestic beers on tap and a daily happy hour from 4 to 6 pm (50 cents off all drinks).924 Lincoln Ave., 970-879-9959, 3 pm-12:30 am Sun-Th, 3 pm-2 am F-Sat.

• Daily Happy Hour | • Outdoor Seating | • Live Music

• Dance Floor | • Gaming Tables | • Late-night Menu

The Tugboat Grill & Pub

Nightlife GuideWHERE TO SOCIALIZE

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20463244_BR_EXS09.indd 1 5/15/09 10:50:11 AM


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