The City of Loveland is the Home Rule Municipality that is the second most populous municipality in Larimer County, Colorado, United States. Loveland is situated 46 miles (74 km) north of the Colorado State Capitol in Denver. Loveland is the 14th most populous city in Colorado. The United States Census Bureau estimated that in 2014 the population of the city was 72,651. The city forms part of the Fort Collins-Loveland Metropolitan Statistical Area and the Front Range Urban Corridor. The city's public schools are part of the Thompson R2-J School District.
Restaurants in Loveland
5.0 based on 603 reviews
Largest juried outdoor sculpture show in the United States, takes place each year over the second weekend in August.
This is an amazing park with lovely handicap accessible access to all sculptures and eating areas. Lovelier in summer months, and home to the annual International Sculpture in the Park held on the second weekend of August, it is a wonderful destination year round to take a brisk walk or leisurely stroll around the ponds. It is indeed one of Loveland's finest parks and each year they add several amazing sculptures so there is always a surprise
5.0 based on 12 reviews
Lucky Three Ranch is a working ranch and not open to the public except for scheduled tours. Tours are available Monday through Friday by appointment only, and all tours begin at 10:00 AM. The tour season runs from January through October. We require a 10 day notice. Our tours are perfect for seniors, children, and anyone with an interest in animals. If you are an equestrian—we have even more for you! Come meet the saddle mules, including 18-hand Belgian draft mule, Roll, and the minis, along with the newest addition, Large Standard donkey, Wrangler. Experience the beautiful life-size bronze sculptures of the Loveland Longears Sculpture Park that commemorate many of the record breaking feats of the Lucky Three champions. For the kids, visit Jasper’s Bunkhouse and see the diorama of Jasper’s Happy Valley Ranch! The ranch is handicap-accessible and we provide tour carts for our guests who have mobility issues or who might not otherwise be able to make the trek around the property.
4.5 based on 99 reviews
A great variety of artwork, laid out in an attractive way, the exhibits are impressive. It is nice to see so much talent and history in one place
4.5 based on 53 reviews
Bobcat Ridge is a great natural area for everyone!The trails are arranged in several loops which makes short and long excursions fun.The Valley Loop Trail is about 4 miles and crosses a grassy valley and goes through ponderosa pine forest. A historic cabin is about 1 mile from the trailhead and it's a great destination for families (shade, picnic table and vault toilet there) or those wanting a short hike. There are nice views and the trail to the cabin is ADA accessible grade with a firm natural surface.If you are up for a challenge, the Power Line Trail (about 1 mile) is quite steep, but you will be rewarded at Mahoney Park with granite rock formations and views of snow capped peaks (no bikes downhill on Power Line Tr). The Ginny Trail (4.6 miles one way) is designed for cyclists and it is a challenging mountain bike trail. On the way down, check out the ramps, jumps and other "technical trail features". The Ginny Trail goes through the Bobcat Gulch fire area, which makes for dramatic scenery and an open setting. One time I visited when the burnt trees were covered with a dusting of snow and it was very dramatic with the black trees and white snow. No horses allowed on the Ginny Trail. Equestrians will enjoy the D.R. Trail, 3 miles long, no bikes allowed. The trail is wider with more gentle grades which makes it great for horses! Very nice varied scenery from forest to views.The Ginny, DR and Powerline Trail all lead to Mahoney Park, a nice meadow destination. Free activities and events are offered year-round at Bobcat Ridge from stargazing to nature hikes for kids.
A great place for a family hike, or a run. You can choose the trail, short or long. A jaunt out to the old cabin is a lot of fun, and gets you feeling deeper in the old piedmont.
4.5 based on 234 reviews
Have been to this Nature Trail several times, most recently this fall. We'd had a couple of early fall snowstorms, and then melting, and hoped that the trail would be clear of ice/snow buildup. Thankfully, the sun cooperated by making the trail snow and ice free, and we went on a great 3 mile loop hike. As usual, the views to the east (fields and some development) give one a sense of openness; the views north and south allow you to see the remnants of what Denverites call the "Hogback" (the series of ridges resembling a hog's spine). Looking through the keyhole, or climbing some of the heights, allow you to see west to the ridges of the Rockies, and into Rocky Mountain national park. The Nature trail didn't provide any animal surprises: to see those one would need to go very early or perhaps at dusk, but the hike is a good one for all age groups.
4.5 based on 76 reviews
A great place to take friends and visitors for a "taste" of NoCo. Gentle incline, wear sturdy shoes.
4.5 based on 37 reviews
Grimm brothers is the best brewery in Loveland. Of course this is an opinion, but a must try none the less for a variety of outstanding beers. Laid back atmopshere that is relaxing and Yell Roll Tide when visiting. :-)
4.5 based on 37 reviews
Loveland Aleworks is an independent, family-owned brewery offering a selection of small batch handcrafted beers. The brewery with its adjacent taproom is located in downtown Loveland with all its shops and restaurants a short stroll away. Brewer and owner Nick Callaway utilizes his years of brewing experience to create a range of beers inspired by traditional European and American craft beer styles.
The beers here are great. My wife and I both enjoy darker beers and their Imperial Stout is our favorite (they have it aged in bourbon, port or wine barrels) the tap room has a great atmosphere with fun tables for large groups.
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