The City of Montrose is the Home Rule Municipality that is the county seat and the most populous municipality of Montrose County, Colorado, United States. The city population was 19,132 at the 2010 United States Census. The main road that leads in and out of Montrose is U.S. Highway 50. The town is located in cardinal-western Colorado, in the upper Uncompahgre Valley and is an economic, labor, and transportation waypoint for the surrounding recreation industry. Demographically, the town is majority white, with a large Hispanic population. It is also the home of a few major engineering projects, namely the Gunnison Tunnel.
Restaurants in Montrose
5.0 based on 346 reviews
My friend and I were traveling from California to Indiana, stopping at as many national parks as possible along the way. We happened by the Museum of the Mountain West while driving through and were absolutely blown away by the collection Mr.Fike has acquired over the years. It felt as though we stepped back in time. Every piece in the museum has a story. Mr.Fike and his staff are extremely friendly and proud of the things they have on display. Thank you for preserving this history and for sharing it with the world. This is a must do if you’re in the area. We were there for almost three hours and could have easily stayed for many more, so much to see. Thank you Mr.Fike and your amazing staff and volunteers for an amazing experience!
5.0 based on 42 reviews
Delightful, clean, attractive place to hang out, dip your feet in the cool water and watch others enjoying the river
5.0 based on 37 reviews
Experience the alpaca lifestyle on the beautiful Western Slope of Colorado with our ALPACA LIFESTYLE ADVENTURE. Learn all about alpaca farming. Alpaca fleece is harvested annually without harm to the animal. The fleece is processed into luxurious garments and home accessories. We are a busy alpaca farm and to be certain you have the experience of a lifetime we offer our tours by appointment only. Please visit our website and click on ALPACA ADVENTURE to schedule your appointment.
Due the travel delays we arrived late, Bob heard our sob story and still accommodated us for a quick tour, feeding and expert level data dump on how to raise happy alpacas!. The facilities are spotless and all of the alpacas and dogs are as happy as pets! Bob has so much knowledge and enthusiasm. Time flies! If you want to really enjoy something different and real.. you gotta go!!!
4.5 based on 156 reviews
Come celebrate the history & the living culture of Colorado's longest continuous residents at the Ute Indian Museum in Montrose, Colorado. The museum offers a stunning building & exhibition connecting the past with contemporary Ute life & culture. Nestled in the heart of traditional Ute territory, the museum was originally built in 1956 near the ranch of Uncompahgre leader Chief Ouray & his wife Chipeta. The museum & grounds are listed in the National Register of Historic Places. The grounds include Chief Ouray memorial park, the grave where Chipeta was buried after her death on reservation lands in Utah in 1924, & a native plant garden. The grounds also include picnic areas, walking paths, a memorial to the Spanish conquistadors who traveled through the area in 1776 and links to the city trail system. The museum gift shop offers authentic Native American turquoise & silver jewelry, Native American beadwork, Ute pottery, & great books Native American history & culture.
This was a great and well informed museum. My son and I really enjoyed watching the film on the Utes and exploring the Tipis outside. They also have these amazing FREE summer hands on activity kits for the kids to do. We loved them so much that we bought several of them along with the free one of the week. Very informative and beautiful artifacts on display. The staff was super sweet and the little gift shop was great too.
4.5 based on 24 reviews
The museum is housed in the historic Denver & Rio Grande Railroad Depot. The museum showcases the stories and dreams of people that have lived in the high-desert Uncompahgre Valley for more then 130 years. The museum focuses on all facets of early day pioneer life and includes an authentic homesteader's cabin, a large collection of farm machinery and equipment, a caboose and a rare original stagecoach. The museum motto is Preservation, Heritage, Authenticity
4.5 based on 40 reviews
It's small, it's under construction, and it's free-worth a visit if you are in the Montrose area to admire the work so far.
4.0 based on 32 reviews
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