Pueblo County is located in Southern Colorado along the southern edge of the state’s major growth corridor. Pueblo County has a very mild climate with moderate temperatures throughout its four seasons. The average daily high is 68 degrees with an average daily low of 37. Although the county receives an annual average snowfall of 31 inches, its moderate temperatures do not allow snow to stay on the ground for long. Pueblo County offers some of the most spectacular recreation opportunities available in the United States. There’s something here for everyone.

The City of Pueblo has a long and colorful history dating back to 1842 when it was called Fort Pueblo. Blessed with 300 days of sunshine a year, Pueblo is a lively city with a great love of the outdoors. With a brand-new urban kayak course, bike trails, rivers and lakes for fishing and sunny golf courses, Pueblo is a great place for recreation.

The rich history of the county is infused throughout the Frontier pathways Scenic and Historic Byway, which also offers over 100 miles of scenic beauty, numerous museums and recreational opportunities. Both a state and national Byway, the tour climbs from the high plains, through Hardscrabble Canyon, by breathtaking mountain vistas, to quaint mountain towns, returning to Pueblo’s upbeat urban atmosphere. If you are looking for a wonderful place to enjoy outdoor activities including lakes, fishing and skiing, then this is the right area for you. Pueblo County is just 110 miles from downtown Denver. So although you might have felt that you are in the middle of the mountains, all of the amenities are just a short drive away.

Klamath County is home to Crater Lake, Klamath Lake, the Volcanic Legacy National Scenic Byway and America’s Sunshine City, Klamath Falls. All American Road (one of seventeen best drives in the United States) features wildlife, history and two national parks. The Running Y Resort offers lodging, dining and world class gold in one of America’s top planned communities.

Outdoor recreation is a premier attraction in Klamath County. From hiking, biking, canoeing and fishing to visiting our museums, antique hops, art galleries and theaters.

The wetlands and woodlands of the vast Klamath Basin nurture a staggering array of wildlife. Millions of migrating birds, navigating the Pacific Flyway, rest and refuel in the region’s seven National Wildlife Refuges.

Klamath County has over 60 well-appointed resorts, lodges, cabins and hotels, the campgrounds are so breathtaking and quiet, you will make one of them your favorite gathering place. From rolling meadows to mountains majesty expect the best scenery nature can provide. Willamette Ski Area on Highway 58 offers skiers nearly two dozen Alpine trails of varying degrees of difficulty. Davis, Odell, Crescent, Miller and Upper Klamath Lakes are popular destinations for both sailors and windsurfers. Canoeing, water skiing and swimming may be enjoyed all across the county.

If Golf is your game, enjoy golfing on Oregon’s Number 1 rated course at Running Y Ranch Resort. The geological diversity set it apart from any other place on earth. Ideally located halfway between San Francisco and Portland, Klamath Falls is a thriving community.