West Free Travel Guides

Anchorage is a place of wild abundance! The days are longer, the nights are brighter and the day-to-day is lived on a grand scale. Rich Alaska Native culture, abundant wildlife, spectacular scenery, a thriving city center, and unrivaled wilderness experiences thrill travelers of all ages year round. Step foot on an Alaska glacier, flightsee over vast, snow-covered mountains, or stroll along Anchorage’s award-winning trails. Catch wild Alaska salmon just steps from an Anchorage hotel or angle for trout in a nearby pristine lake. Hike, bike and ski in wild scenic places that quite literally take your breath away.
From first-class, centrally located hotel accommodations to intimate boutiques and locally-owned inns – Anchorage offers the perfect combination of sophistication, comfort and amenities. And the dining options in Anchorage are as varied and vast as Alaska itself. From the outdoor vendors lining the sidewalks along Fourth Avenue to the casual fine dining restaurants located on a mountain top, there is a place and cuisine style to suit every taste.

The state’s largest city offers countless events and virtually any Alaska experience to complete your visit. Your adventure of a lifetime awaits! Explore www.Anchorage.net to plan your epic adventure.

Website: Http://www.Anchorage.net

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Go deep inside Alaska, where the unparalleled meets the unexpected. Fairbanks emanates a quality of light, energy and warmth found nowhere else on Earth. For much of the year the northern lights shine brightly here. In summer the midnight sun will boost your energy when you think the day is already done. Alaska's second largest city, Fairbanks has been the heartbeat of the Interior Alaska for over 100 years. As the gathering place on the banks of the Chena River, Fairbanks is home to many cultures, a vivid arts community, sporting and outdoor enthusiasts, and America’s Arctic University.

With a rich gold rush history, our past and future blend easily. Historic log cabins mingle with award-winning modern designs. One may just as easily see a dog team crossing the road as be passed by an elegant limousine. A variety of accommodations, from ultra-modern hotels with wireless Internet to rooms sculpted from ice, make for an exciting stay. Flight seeing, gold panning, cross-country skiing and many other activities will make for an unforgettable experience.

Come and experience the light, energy and warmth of Fairbanks. It's the unexpected Alaska.

Website: Http://www.explorefairbanks.com

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Visit Mesa and experience the beauty of the amazing desert Southwest - all while enjoying the comfort and culture of a metropolitan city. Mesa is the perfect gateway to a vacation filled with adventure and excitement! Mesa offers a variety of enjoyable things to see and do, from exploring the legacy of Native American culture and the pioneer history of the Old West to Broadway musicals and state of the art interactive museums. We have hotels and accommodations available for every budget and all of our places to stay will put you close to Mesa's exciting nightlife and diverse restaurants and dining.

Mesa's beautiful climate makes it the perfect place to enjoy the outdoors. With more than 300 days of sunshine every year, our weather will put a smile on your face as you explore the beauty of the Sonoran Desert's unique environment. Sunny days also mean golf is a year round sport in Mesa, and rugged mountains and blue skies make our courses some of the most scenic in the country.

Mesa has all there is to offer: a warm, welcoming environment, a rich cultural background, wonderful people and endless possibilities. Visit Mesa and see for yourself!

And, Mesa is now home to low-cost airline, Allegiant which offers nonstop service from Phoenix-Mesa Gateway Airport to 30 of America's favorite small cities! More info

For assistance in planning your next vacation to Mesa click www.VisitMesa.com or call 800-283-6372 (MESA)

Website: Http://www.VisitMesa.com

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With 330 days of sunshine a year, Tempe, Arizona has long been a haven for those who like their winters mild and their days spent outdoors. Here in the sun-splashed Sonoran Desert, the list of things to do is as long as it is unexpected. Go paddleboarding in Tempe Town Lake or explore Papago Park and its over 10 miles of winding trails, perfect for mountain biking, hiking and horseback riding. While at the park, you can visit Desert Botanical Garden or the Phoenix Zoo. Or, if shopping is what you’re looking for, you can always find a bargain or one-of-a-kind find at Arizona Mills, Tempe Marketplace and the Mill Avenue District. And when all that activity makes you hungry, enjoy outdoor dining in restaurants featuring cuisines from Thai to Mexican to Ethiopian and everything in between!

Located only ten minutes from PHX Sky Harbor International Airport and just minutes from Phoenix and Scottsdale, Tempe’s location is just another benefit to being in the Southwest’s best-kept secret. For help in planning your Tempe vacation, visit us at http://www.AboutTempe.com or call 888.283.6734.

Website: www.AboutTempe.com

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Marin County is just a little out there. As in, one famous bridge away from San Francisco, and closer than you could ever imagine to everything that’s unique in this clever corner of California.

Surrounded by water on three sides, visitors can explore wild and scenic California beaches, enjoy sailing, windsurfing and kayaking in San Francisco Bay, or marvel at the ancient redwood forest of Muir Woods on the slopes of legendary Mt. Tamalpais. The natural environment of Marin County is breathtaking, and just the thing for outdoor recreation. Mountain biking, hiking, fishing, bird watching, kayaking, spring wild flowers, elephant seals, Tule Elk, and migrating gray whales are all within reach of an unforgettable vacation.

Music, art and film festivals, and historical and cultural venues like the Frank Lloyd Wright-designed Civic Center continue to attract people from all over the world. Many California-grown organic fruits and vegetables, artisan cheeses, fresh seafood and some of the world’s best wines appear on the menus in Marin's diverse restaurants. Wine tasting, antique shopping and exploring Marin County’s scenic countryside are all part of this California vacation paradise.

Whether it's a bed and breakfast in a quaint downtown, a romantic hideaway on the coast, a full-service luxury hotel, or facilities to accommodate business meetings and conferences, Marin is an affordable alternative to its San Francisco neighbor.

So come take a vacation from the typical vacation. The question is, where do you want to start?

Website: Http://www.visitmarin.org

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If it is true that history repeats itself, El Dorado County is definitely the right place to be! The 1848 discovery of gold here in Coloma touched off the largest Gold Rush in history. This singular event changed the fate of California and, the entire nation. El Dorado County today is much more than rustic mining towns and historic sites. It is one of the most beautiful and diverse places you’ll ever experience.

During the spring and summer El Dorado County is home to the West Coast’s most popular whitewater resource – the stunning American River. Cascading down from the Sierra Nevada, the river provides breathtaking views and abundant wildlife on guided river trips suitable for kids 7 to 75!

In the winter months ski resorts in South Lake Tahoe begin the mountain ritual of welcoming skiers and boarders, sledders and sleigh-riders. Cool crisp air and pristine back country welcome those piloting snowshoes.

Just 2.5 hours from San Francisco, El Dorado’s award winning wine country beckons visitors year round. More than sixty family owned wineries are renown for making vibrantly flavorful, distinctly delicious wines.

Over one hundred farms and ranches make El Dorado a perfect fall destination. Visitors step back in time and find their day filled with old-fashioned fun and a bountiful harvest.

Throughout the pages of this guide you’ll find information on outdoor recreation, shopping, our rich and colorful history, events, accommodations, farm and wine trail maps, arts, culture and more.

It’s always a great day in El Dorado County!

Website: visit-eldorado.com/index.php

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Cresting over the hill on highway 36 into Boulder, it's easy to see why this intriguing town has been dubbed the city nestled between the mountains and reality. At 5,430 feet above sea level, acres of vast open space roll into Boulder's quaint cityscape tucked into the foothills of the Rocky Mountains. Visitors are greeted by warm sunny days followed by refreshing, brisk evenings. At night, Boulder's big city culture comes to life with concert series and festivals. Enjoy unexpected entertainment on the Pearl Street Mall in historic Downtown Boulder. Dine at one of the malls quaint sidewalk cafes, browse through its many boutiques and galleries or enjoy free entertainment watching the quirky street performers. Boulder's beautiful mountain settings offer hiking, biking, climbing within minutes of downtown Boulder. Outdoor enthusiasts of all abilities can appreciate Boulder's bountiful recreation.

Website: Http://www.BoulderColoradoUSA.com

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Getting here is easy! We are located along US Hwy 50 at the intersection of CO Hwy 135 or you can fly in to our airport year-round on United and other airline partners during winter. We have many tips for our visitors and places not to miss…Visit Curecanti National Recreation area on Colorado's largest lake, the Blue Mesa and enjoy fishing, camping, RVing, windsurfing, power boating, water skiing, night time star gazing and just enjoying a day at the beach or a relaxing lunch at the beautiful deck overlooking the marina.

The Gunnison National Forest has hundreds of miles of rivers for rafting, kayaking and flyfishing. See if you can break a Colorado state record…we have…our rivers and Blue Mesa hold state records for the largest Mackinaw (lake trout), brown trout and Kokanee salmon! And, this years water flows will insure great rafting and kayaking well in to the fall, as well.

If hiking, horse back riding and mountain biking are your thing, our entire valley is mapped out with trails suitable for everyone. Over 200 miles of trails including a spur of the great and famed, Colorado Trail. Our high mountain paradise offers breathtaking vistas such as Paradise Divide, the Ruby Anthracite Range, Elk Mountains and 4 glorious wilderness areas just waiting to be explored! A Ranger once said the roads around our area, the West Elk Historic and Scenic Byway, is the closest you can come to a wilderness experience in a car! Come see for yourself!

Lodging choices include cabins, inns, bed and breakfasts, full service hotels and economy brand name motels. And, we have an abundance of locally owned and operated, one-of-a-kind dining and shopping!

For Winter Fun, ski Crested Butte Mountain Resort, Colorado's Last Great Ski Town voted best snow, best grooming and best steeps! Vacation in an authentic 1880's Victorian mining town with great food, diverse lodging, lots of shopping and superb watering holes! We have value ski vacation packages, too! Snowshoeing, Nordic skiing, dog sledding, ice skating and snowmobiling are also available.

Website: Http://www.GunnisonCrestedButte.com

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It’s almost too easy to say whatever activity you like, you can find it in Carson Valley. But it’s not too far off. History is everywhere, from museums to Nevada’s oldest permanent settlement (and bar) to the family ranches, held for generations. Outdoor recreation abounds; hiking, fishing, road cycling and mountain biking, OHV and motorcycle areas, wildlife viewing and horseback riding. Hot Air ballooning, water skiing and wakeboarding and one of the world’s premier locations for gliding gives you a chance to soar.
Being Nevada, you’ll find the 24 hour gaming you expect, and being just minutes from Lake Tahoe, world class skiing is just minutes away. Championship golf on four Valley courses. Dining choices ranging from traditional Basque to friendly family style to Asian. Antique stores and boutiques feature treasures waiting to be discovered and galleries featuring a surprising array of artists are scattered throughout the Valley. Performances range from free concerts and movies in the parks to nationally known artists and theater productions presented in intimate venues.
Gatherings on special occasions throughout the year have a small town touch. From weekends featuring bald eagles to hot rods and classic cars to antique tractors, you’ll never feel crowded ; and our celebrations of the valley itself, like Carson Valley Days and rodeos have a unmistakably hometown feel.
Take a look at www.visitcarsonvalley.org for the proof and consider yourself invited to visit, discover and explore.

Website: Http://visitcarsonvalley.org

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NEW DEAL
Over $500 of savings with coupons for lodging, entertainment, dining, gaming and more.
Join our email and request our brochure to Get Coupons!!

CURRENT EVENTS
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V&T RAILROAD RIDES
Steam engines, Wild West history, amazing scenery… Historic Route trains roll again for the 2011 season. May 27-Oct. 31, there will be two lines to ride!
Request a brochure for previews.
Virginia City to Gold Hill Route
Carson City to Virginia City Route
The Polar Express

THE POLAR EXPRESS™
Take a magical train ride. Inspired by the popular book and film, this holiday special on the V&T only runs Fri., Sat. & Sun. evenings, Nov. 25 through Dec. 18. See Santa and other characters from the story, sing carols, sip hot cocoa… Request a brochure for details and tickets.

RECREATION
You’re surrounded by choices – golf at nine world-class courses, kayaking and fishing on the Carson River, scenic trails for biking and hiking, water sports, and snow skiing at nearby Lake Tahoe.
Request a brochure to learn more about:
Divine 9 Golf
Area Parks

LODGING
Check out our Lodging section for places to stay, maybe longer than you originally planned.
Request a brochure for:
B&B’s to Hotels
RV Parks & Camping
New Deal Coupons

Website: Http://www.VisitCarsonCity.com

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Enchanting Adventures in Affordable Rio Rancho
Connect with the past and explore nature’s beauty in the heart of New Mexico’s scenic Land of Enchantment. Centrally located between Albuquerque and Santa Fe, Rio Rancho’s high-desert climate provides inspiring vistas, a unique cultural tapestry and plenty of room for high-altitude outdoor adventures year-round.

History Comes Alive
Step back in history and visit Coronado State Monument where Franciso Vásquez de Coronado arrived in 1540 in search of the legendary Seven Cities of Cibola.

Walk through Petroglyph National Monument and discover up close over 15,000 designs etched in lava rock centuries ago.

Tour Casa San Ysidro, a restored Spanish Colonial rancho complete with more than 1,300 historic and religious items.

Experience Native American culture of Jemez Pueblo. Then take a relaxing dip in the naturally heated and healing Jemez Springs.

Nature in High Definition
Nature abounds among the majestic vistas at the Valles Caldera National preserve - one of the largest volcanic calderas (basins) in the world.

Ready for wine tasting? Visit Rio Rancho’s Matheson Winery plus 12 more wineries to sample.

Take in the views and city lights from atop Rio Rancho’s mesa and watch the watermelon sunset glow reflect off the Sandia Mountains.

Stay and Play in Rio Rancho
Take in a concert or show at the state of the art Santa Ana Star Center in Rio Rancho. Feeling lucky? Try one of the three pueblo casinos nearby, or play golf, or relax at the spa.

Funded in part by the New Mexico Tourism Department.

Website: Http://www.RioRanchoNM.org

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Bryce Canyon Country – You're next vacation destination! America's greatest concentration of natural
scenic wonders.
Bryce Canyon, open year-round, is a series of large natural amphitheaters with thousands of multicolored
rock pinnacles called "hoodoos". These formations shine brilliantly under sunny skies, but glow
most exquisitely under the softer light of the rising or setting sun. This 20 mile long scenic park offers
many viewpoints, and the opportunity to hike or take horseback rides along trails into the canyon. You'll
be astonished by the contrast of the red-hued formations and the richest blue sky you've ever seen.
The Grand Staircase-Escalante National Monument is 1.7 million acres that connects Glen Canyon
National Recreation Area with Capitol Reef and Bryce Canyon National Parks. A vast desert maze of
canyons and unique formations for hiking and exploration.
Capitol Reef National Park is part of the famous Waterpocket Fold, a 100-mile long wrinkle in the
earth's crust known to geologists as a monocline. This park is filled with grand and colorful geologic
features.
Glen Canyon National Recreation Area (Lake Powell) offers unparalleled opportunities for water-based
and back country recreation. The recreation area stretches hundreds of miles from Lees Ferry in Arizona
to the Orange Cliffs of southern Utah, encompassing scenic vistas, geologic wonders, and a panorama of
human history.
We invite you to learn more about Bryce Canyon Country, and to begin planning your next great vacation
to a land of unparalleled scenic diversity and outdoor adventure.

Website: Http://www.brycecanyoncountry.com/

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Parks and monuments in San Juan County include; Canyonlands, Natural Bridges, Hovenweep, Rainbow Bridge, Glen Canyon National Recreation Area (which includes Lake Powell) Monument Valley, and the Four Corners Monument. San Juan County is also home to two state parks; Edge of the Cedars Museum and the great Goosenecks of the San Juan River. Arches and Mesa Verde National Parks are also within easy driving distance of San Juan County. All of this and more can be easily visited from our excellent selection of motels, lodges, RV parks, campgrounds, and resorts.
Cultural and natural history experiences abound in Canyon Country. Edge of the Cedars State Park Museum highlights the Ancestral Puebloan (Anasazi) culture with the largest display of artifacts in the Four Corners. Newspaper Rock Recreation Site offers a large petroglyph panel. Cowboy and Mormon history add color to the county's foundation as do Navajo, Hopi, Zuni, and Ute artisans whose work is available at local trading posts and galleries.
Our annual art fairs, rodeos, San Juan ATV Safari, and the Bluff International Balloon Festival add to San Juan County's sense of excitement and adventure. Enjoy river rafting with an excellent guide, jeep into hidden canyons and across mountain ridges, hike, bike, 4-wheel, and ATV into and through Utah's Canyon Country for the vacation of a lifetime! With 9,000 feet of elevation change - almost 2 miles between 3,700 feet and 12,600 feet - from red rock canyons to alpine splendor, San Juan County has it all!

Website: Http://www.utahscanyoncountry.com

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Logan, Utah, is a treasure trove of outdoor adventures, hands-on heritage experiences, and performing and fine arts waiting to be discovered by you and your family.

You can mountain bike, canoe, fly fish, bird watch, hike, rock climb, ski, snowshoe, and snowmobile in the Wasatch Cache National Forest, just a five-minute drive from downtown Logan. During winter months, take a sleigh ride through a herd of 600 elk at Hardware Ranch.

Stop in at the American West Heritage Center, a 160-acre living-history museum where you can experience firsthand the history of the Old West.
Depending on the day, you’ll visit with Native Americans, mountain men, farmers, and pioneers. They’ll keep you busy living life like they did through games, activities, crafts, and food, music, wagon rides, and more. For a true taste of the area you’ll enjoy the Cache Valley Food Tour where you can sample famous foods made here including cheeses, chocolates, coffee, cookies, honey, fruit, ice creams, and pastries.

The city of Logan boasts Utah State University, a dozen art galleries, specialty shops, great examples of early Mormon pioneer architecture, and the stunning 1923 Ellen Eccles Theatre, home of the renowned Utah Festival Opera and Musical Theatre Company and other nationally touring productions. Drive through dramatic mile-high limestone cliffs along the Logan Canyon National Scenic Byway, a 45-minute road trip through forested canopies along the winding Logan River to the turquoise waters of Bear Lake. Come discover your own adventure in Logan, the most scenic stop between Yellowstone, the Tetons, and Salt Lake City.

1-800-882-4433

Website: Http://www.visitloganutah.com

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With the nice variety of hotels, Bed and Breakfasts, destination spas and RV parks – finding a spot to get comfortable is easy. Outdoor theater, museums and galleries, historical tours and local festivals are sure to round out your itinerary. The temperate year-round weather allows for all outdoor activities all year long. St. George is just 90 minutes north of Las Vegas on I-15 and 40 minutes to Zion National Park – for those who want to INDULGE!

Website: Http://www.AtoZion.com

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Washington State’s Olympic Peninsula is located in the northwest corner of Washington State, west of Seattle across the waters
of Puget Sound. The Peninsula is home to Olympic National Park, the United States’ third most-visited of the western National Parks with nearly a million acres and over 900 miles of hiking trails. In the center of the peninsula are the Olympic Mountains with 60 glaciers. To the west are the dense rainforest valleys where rainfall can approach 200 inches a year, and 73 miles of hikeable, pristine, Pacific coastline that is accessible by car in only a few places. In the rainshadow of the mountains, Sequim (‘Skwim’) enjoys the lowest annual rainfall in western Washington! The Peninsula is bordered to the north by the Strait of Juan de Fuca with easy access to Victoria, British Columbia, Canada, and to the east by the Hood Canal, a 60-mile long glacier-carved fjord. US Hwy 101 encircles the Peninsula, touching towns and special places with access to many more. The entire Peninsula has a rural nature, with around 135,000 residents in a 3.5 million acre region, Port Angeles the largest town with around 20,000 people. The incredible array of waterfront, wilderness and wildlife make the Olympic Peninsula a nature lovers’ dream-come-true. Don’t miss the Strait of Juan de Fuca National Scenic Byway, the Victorian Seaport of Port Townsend, the glacier-carved Hood Canal, The Makah Museum and Cape Flattery and the Olympic Peninsula Waterfall Trail. Climate is mild year round, with highs rarely over 80 and infrequent, short-lived snowfalls.

Website: Http://www.olympicpeninsula.org

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Just minutes from Yellowstone National Park, Cody, Wyoming's Yellowstone Country is renowned for beautiful scenery, wildlife, rodeo, top-notch fly-fishing, the world famous Buffalo Bill Historical Center and more. Access to Cody and Yellowstone is made easy by Yellowstone Regional Airport where car rentals are also available. A small western town with big city amenities, Cody thrills all ages. Enjoy the thrills and spills of the Cody Nite Rodeo, or wholesome family entertainment from Dan Miller's Cowboy Music Review. Cool off with river rafting, or find your inner cowboy on a trail ride followed by genuine cowboy cuisine. Cody's a short drive from camping and picnics, toasted marshmallows and Yellowstone National Park, where you’ll find wildlife and natural wonders both in and outside of its boundaries. And while some come to see Old Faithful, anglers come from all over the country to fish the North Fork of the Shoshoni River where you'll find kayaks and rafts enjoying the crystal clear waters as well.

Couples and families can both enjoy Cody. A romantic corner table for two is just as easily found as a miniature golf course. And Cody is home to fine western furniture and clothing so kids aren't the only ones that can find souvenirs. Plenty of lodging options can be found whether you prefer a room by the pool, a charming bed and breakfast or a campground with all the services. Enjoy 18 holes of golf, shopping or learn about the area at one of the finest western museums in the world, the Buffalo Bill Historical Center. There are five wings devoted to Western Art, the Yellowstone Ecosystem, the Plains Indians, Buffalo Bill and Firearms. Other western attractions and historical sites are sure to add color to your visit.

Website: Http://www.yellowstonecountry.org

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Thanks to the magic of the movies, television and books, the name “Laramie, Wyoming” conjures up visions of the Old West like few others can, and the reality does not disappoint. Cattle drives, wagon trains, shootouts, historic downtown, prairie and mountain vistas, rodeos, guest ranches and more - filled with hospitality, entertainment and excitement, welcome visitors from all corners of the globe. Laramie is home to the Wyoming Territorial Prison, the only prison to house the infamous Butch Cassidy. Here you will also find the Laramie Plains Museum and Historic Ivinson Mansion. Ivinson was a founder of Laramie and played a big role in its success as a small railroad town back in the late 1800s. Enjoy hiking, biking or climbing in the scenic Vedauwoo located only 20 miles east of town. Gather Wild West experiences for your book of memories when you visit Laramie, Wyoming.

Website: Http://www.visitlaramie.org

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Live the Legend of Cheyenne

Like many western towns, Cheyenne sprang up in the path of the transcontinental railroad in 1867. Nicknamed Hell on Wheels, the rowdy town of railroad workers and soldiers from nearby Fort D.A. Russell was teeming with numerous saloons and burlesque theaters.

Cheyenne did not remain a wild town for long, as a booming livestock industry attracted investment from eastern and foreign cattle barons. In the 1880s, Cheyenne was the wealthiest per capita city in the world.

Today, Cheyenne boasts many attractions that hearken back to its early days. Victorian mansions and historic buildings like the Capitol and Governors' Mansion dominate downtown. The grand Union Pacific Depot is home to a Visitors Center, restaurant, and the Cheyenne Depot Museum.

During the summer, the Cheyenne Gunslingers (800-426-5009) perform free western skits and gunfights at 6:00 p.m. each weeknight. Cheyenne's Holliday Park is also home to one of the few surviving Big Boys, the largest steam locomotive ever made.

Cheyenne also has a Museum Loop Tour that includes the Cheyenne Frontier Days(TM) Old West Museum (307-778-7290), the Nelson Museum of the West (307-635-7670), the Cheyenne Botanic Gardens (307-637-6458), and the Wyoming State Museum (307-777-7022).

Cheyenne Frontier Days (TM) (800-227-6336), begun in 1897, has grown into the largest outdoor rodeo and western celebration in the world. The celebration includes daily rodeos, nightly concerts, an Indian Village, parades, art shows, pancake breakfasts, a carnival, and more. The 116th Frontier Days takes place July 20-29, 2012. And for those of you planning far in advance, the 117th Frontier Days are July 19-28, 2013.

Website: Http://www.Cheyenne.org

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Carbon County Wyoming has some of the best snowmobiling offerings anywhere. Explore over 500 miles of groomed and ungroomed trails with terrain to please users with skill levels ranging from the novice to the expert. Snowmobiling occurs in primarily three recreational areas, each offering excellent trails and conditions.
The great outdoors await in Carbon County, Wyoming. A variety of terrains from deep evergreen forests and high mountain deserts to riparian areas along Carbon County’s many rivers provides habit for a wide variety of wild game species. If hunting is on your agenda southern Wyoming is unparalleled. As the least populated state in the union, Wyoming’s wide open spaces offers some of the best hunting opportunities to be found.
Lodging, hunting, Snowmobiling, Hot Springs, Hiking, Museums, and much more. Request a visitors guide to find out more about Carbon
County Wyoming

Website: www.wyomingcarboncounty.com/

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