Explore Steamboat Summer 2012

S T E A M B O A TS U M M E R 2 0 1 2

Summer events calendar 8

INSIDe: a guide to Steamboat reStaurantS Page 25

Map of the 'Boat Page 22

11ToPLocals' Picks!

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2 | ExplorE StEamboat SUMMER 2012 ExplORESTEAMBOAT.cOM

SUMMER 2012 ExplorE StEamboat | 3ExplORESTEAMBOAT.cOM

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Open 11:00am to 5:00pmTuesday - Saturday

The REAL Steamboat experience!

(970) 879-2214

Tread of Pioneers Museum8th & Oak St. Downtown, Steamboat Springs

www.treadofpioneers.org

✁

½ PRICE ADMISSION!Purchase ONE admission,

get ONE admission for ½ price with coupon. Not valid with other discounts or coupons.

Valid for up to 2 discounts with 2 full price admissions.Expires 12/31/2012


SteamboatVeterinary Hospital, P.C.Large & Small Animal Medicine & Surgery

• Acupuncture• 24hour On Call Service• Animal Health Store• In Business Since 1952

1878 Lincoln Ave, Steamboat Springs, CO 80487

(970) 879-1041www.SteamboatVeterinaryHospitalpc.com


Inside

❰❰ on the cover

Suzanne Schlicht – Chief operating officer Scott Stanford – General manager

Brent Boyer – Editor in chief Eugene Buchanan – Magazine editorMike Polucci – Advertising Director

Laura Tamucci – Creative services managerSteve Balgenorth – Circulation Manager

Photographers Matt Stensland, John F. Russell and Joel Reichenberger

Advertising representativesChristy WoodlandErich Strotbeck

Advertising design Rachel Girard, Stephanie Corder, Severiano DeMarco, Todd Wilson

For advertising information, call Mike Polucci at 970-871-4215

Val and Dave Dietrich enjoying a family hike among the aspens on Mount Werner with their children Amanda, 5 and Dillon, 9.Photo by Larry Pierce

Locals' Favorites .......................................... 6Fishing ......................................................... 9Indoor Activities ......................................... 11Biking ......................................................... 12Kids ............................................................. 14Hiking ........................................................ 16Calendar of Events ..................................... 18Fishing ....................................................... 20Rodeo ......................................................... 21Steamboat Map .......................................... 22Motor Sports .............................................. 24Menus and More ........................................ 25River ........................................................... 40Golfing ....................................................... 41Activity Guide ............................................. 43Dining Guide .............................................. 48Worship Guide ........................................... 52Shopping Guide ......................................... 53Nightlife Guide ........................................... 56Q&A with Tom Kern ................................... 58

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Furniture • Home Accessories • Fabric By The Yard Artwork • Bridal Registry • Custom Upholstery

624 Lincoln Avenue | 970-870-2980www.branchessteamboat.com

Interior Design by Finial Design


No matter where you visit, you want to do what the locals do. They’re the ones who know the ins and outs of where to go and what to do — those secret hiking trails, swimming holes, happy hours and more.

To help you gain the inside line on this inside knowledge, we went straight to the source, tracking down longtime locals for their take on what they like to do during a Steamboat summer. Here’s what they had to say:

hit the hot SpringsShannon Lukens Colorado Editor, OntheSnow.com

“For me, it’s the Old Town Hot Springs. They’re the heart of the com-munity and the reason Steamboat is

here. The Indians used to soak in the

warm waters of the Heart Spring while camping along the Yampa River. The history is fascinating, and it’s still the place to be in town, for both locals and visitors. You always see someone you know, and it’s easy to start up a conversation when you’re soak-ing under the stars.”

Beta: Steamboat was named by early settlers who thought its gurgling springs sounded like steamboats. Located at Third Street and Lincoln Avenue, Old Town Hot Springs provides the town’s most convenient soaking in freshly remodeled pools, complete with a lap pool and two 230-foot water slides (www.oldtownhotsprings.org).

For a more rustic soak, head to Strawberry Park Hot Springs seven miles north of town on Routt County Road 36 (clothing optional after dark). Head east on Fish Creek Falls Road and a take a left onto Amethyst Drive to connect to C.R. 36. Local tip: Try the waterfall back massage.

Bike the Core TrailPaige BoucherPresident, InsideOut PR

“There are so many great places to bike in Steamboat, but when I want a mel-low option, I cruise down the Yampa

River Core Trail on my green townie. I love to see the diversity of people out and about on it: families with kids on Striders, bigger kids heading to the soc-cer fields, packs of road riders headed out, mountain bikers coming off Emerald Mountain and folks out just enjoying the river and the valley.”

Beta: A block off Lincoln Av-enue lies Steamboat’s true sum-mer Main Street — the Yampa River Core Trail — a seven-mile, multi-use pathway that parallels the Yampa River from Walton Creek Road on the east to the James Brown Soul Center of the Universe Bridge on the west. Hit it on foot, bike or skateboard for a fun-filled excursion for the whole family.

hike to Fish Creek FallsBlair Seymour

Alpine Youth Program Direc-tor, Steamboat Springs Winter Sports Club

“There are tons of great hikes in town, but one I especially

love is hiking to Fish Creek Falls. It’s close to town and is great as an early morning workout when it’s cool and quiet. The tree cover

is perfect for a hot day, and you can dip your feet at the end of the line or even dunk your whole body. You might even happen upon some wildlife, which make it even better. It’s one of the most spectacular places in Steamboat.”

Beta: Fish Creek Falls is an iconic, cascading, 283-foot waterfall originally pictured on cans of Coors beer. It’s a three-mile drive from downtown (from Lincoln Avenue, head one block north on Third Street, turn right and head east on Fish Creek Falls Road) and an easy ¼-mile walk to the bridge at the base of the falls or to an over-look above. Extend your hike by following the trail farther up the valley. Fee: $5 per vehicle per day for parking.

Fish the RiverJohnny SpillaneThree-time Olympic Silver Medalist, Nordic combined

“I love fishing the Yampa River. It has a ton of public ac-cess to great water all within city limits, letting me walk from my front door right to the river. It’s also become a great ‘big fish’ river; it’s not uncom-mon to see fish in the 24-inch or larger range. But the best thing about it is

Where Locals goLoCaLS ShaRe TheIR FavoRITe ThINgS To Do IN IN The 'BoaT11


that it’s like having several rivers rolled into one. It starts 10 miles upstream as a small creek and 10 miles below town it fishes like a big western river. That gives anglers a variety of options all within a very short drive.”

Beta: The town stretch car-ries as many as 2,000 trout per mile in the city limits, from the meanders of Rotary Park and faster water along Emerald Park to the eddies of Dr. Rich Weiss Park and pools by the Depot Art Center. The section is catch-and-release with flies and lures only. A Colorado fishing license is required for anyone 16 and older.

hit the Local LakesKris HammondPrincipal, Hammond Law Offices

“Our family loves to wakesurf Steamboat Lake and Stagecoach Reservoir. Both lakes are easy to get to, the scenery is fantas-tic, and the marina owners are friendly and helpful. It doesn’t get any better on a beautiful, sunny day. But get there in the morning — the early boat gets the glass.”

Beta: Located a half-hour drive north of town on Highway 129, with sweeping views of the Mount Zirkel Wilderness Area, 1,053-acre Steamboat Lake has a full-service marina and carries the Colorado Parks and Wildlife Commission’s Gold Medal rating for fishing. Camp, swim at a beach and rent everything from speed boats to house boats. Info: (800) 678-2267, www.parks.state.co.us.

Located 17 miles south of town, Stagecoach encompasses 780 surface acres of water with an annual stock of 35,000 rainbow trout. It offers a great beach for swimming, a full selection of motor boat rentals, and a 10-mile trail around its perimeter. Info: (970) 736-8342, www. parks.state.co.us/parks/stagecoach.

visit the Botanic ParkValerie Dietrich

Staff Assistant, City Clerk’s Office

“My kids love the Botanic Park. It’s right on the bike path so it’s easy to ride

your bikes to, without any big

hills required to get there. They

have a blast running around all the secret little trails, hiding from each other. There are hidden benches everywhere and even a few streams to float their Crocs down, which is always entertaining to see who has to retrieve them from the pond. It’s also a great place for a picnic. You can also get some of your own landscaping ideas for the summer because every plant is marked. It’s a beautiful way to spend part of your day."

Beta: Located just east (upriv-er) of downtown along the Core Trail, the Yampa River Botanic Park features 30 gardens and a variety of ponds. It’s home to a spectacular array of plants and flowers that thrive in a mountain climate that offers only 60 frost-free days per year. The park is free and is also home to the free Music on the Green concerts at 12:15 p.m. every Thursday. Take a picnic and a blanket.

Tube the YampaKent VertreesManager, Steamboat Powdercats; Colorado Mountain College Outdoor Instructor

“Tubing the Yampa River through downtown Steamboat Springs dur-ing the low water sum-mer months has become

a family ritual that my kids beg me to do every year. Yampa River tubing is a big part of the Steamboat summer experience. It also provides a great founda-tion for getting kids involved in helping to preserve the river in the future, be it through boating, fishing or simply understanding the importance of conservation of our rivers in Colorado.”

Beta: Tubing the town stretch of the Yampa is one of the most popular summer pas-times in Steamboat. Just play by the rules to preserve the river’s

ecosystem (no glass, littering, Styrofoam coolers, nudity, dogs or alcohol). You can go on your own or with one of several commercial companies offering everything from tube use to transportation. Commercial trips go from below the Fifth Street Bridge to the James Brown Soul Center of the Universe Bridge on Shield Drive a few miles downstream. Bonus: Try to make it through the C-hole upright.

Balloon over the 'BoatRandy KelleyMusician (SunDog)

“I like hot air ballooning high over the Yampa Val-ley. It offers great views of the town and valley that you can’t get any other

way and clears your mind com-pletely. It’s calm and tranquil, and


once you climb inside that basket, there’s no

getting out. You have to do it early, but that makes the views

that much better. Plus, you get to take part in the old ballooning tradition of having Champagne afterward.”

Beta: Owned and operated by longtime pilot Ian Cox, Wild West Ballooning (www.wildwest ballooning.com) offers flights daily, weather permitting, high over the Yampa Valley, offering views of everything from the Flat Top Wilderness Area to the Zirkel Wilderness Area. Flights include a continental breakfast, Champagne ceremony and per-sonal flight certificate. For more ballooning action, head out to this year’s 32nd Annual Hot Air Balloon Rodeo July 7 and 8 at Bald Eagle Lake.

hike, Bike, Run and Slide emerald Mountain/ howelsen hillNelson CarmichaelOlympic Bronze Medalist, Moguls

“Whether trail running or mountain biking, Emerald Moun-tain is a real gem of the town, es-pecially since it’s right in our own backyard. There are plenty of prime trails to combine together, and it can be as challenging as you want. Plus, there are views of Sleeping Giant, the local airport, downtown, Strawberry Park, Buffalo Pass, Mount Werner and miles of the Yampa River.”

Beta: Howelsen Hill not only serves as the training ground to a record number of Winter Olympians, but it’s home to some of Steamboat’s best sum-mer activities. Aside from its many trails for hiking and biking, it offers The Howler Alpine Slide for families (try to break the 43-second descent record), the Howelsen Ice Arena, and a rodeo every weekend. Or toss a Frisbee; play softball, tennis, basketball or horseshoes; have a picnic; hit the skatepark; ride a BMX course; and more.

hike the ResortKara GivnishMarketing Director, Steamboat Springs Chamber Resort Association

“One of my favorite activities in Steamboat is going for a hike with friends, both two- and four-legged. I get to

catch up and break a sweat. In particular, I love hiking up Mount

Werner. It gets you breathing right from the start, dogs love the ter-rain, and it has a great combina-tion of shade and sun. Best of all, when you reach the top, you have a breathtaking view of the valley and town. I always take a mo-ment to remind myself how lucky I am to live in such an incredible place.”

Beta: For awe-inspiring views of the Yampa Valley and beyond, take to the trails of Mount Werner. You can either hike the 2,000-foot vertical climb or ride the gondola to the 9,000-foot-high top of Thunderhead. From there, hike or bike along the numerous trails through dense aspen forests and open switch-backs; identify wildflowers; and revel in John Denver’s Rocky Mountain High. Bonus: you might see hang gliders launch-ing. Info: www.steamboat.com.

hit the LinksMoose BarrowsRealtor, former Olympian (1968 “Agony of Defeat”), founder of Moose’s Loose Golf Tournament

“Steam-boat has a wealth of great golf courses, from Robert Trent Jones-designed Rollingstone, one of the

first ski area courses in the coun-try, to Haymaker and Catamount, which has the best greens in the valley. You can play every day and not get tired of any of them. Like skiing, golfing gets you outside where you can appreci-ate our beautiful environment. Plus, the changing seasons mean the courses are never the same; you’re seeing wildflowers one season and fall colors the next. You can’t hit a bad shot when it’s so beautiful here.”

Beta: Steamboat offers four beautiful and varied courses. The city-owned Haymaker Golf Course is a hybrid links-style course set on the valley floor. The semi-private Rollingstone Ranch Golf Club and the mem-bers-only Catamount Ranch & Club offer true mountain golfing at its finest. For a quick nine, try the Steamboat Golf Club west of town, whose narrow fairways and trees make it as tough as any course in the valley.


By Tom Ross

You’ll never have a better chance to try fly-fishing than in Steamboat Springs, where the Yampa River flows through the heart of down-town, offering countless places to cast a line.

Spots for KidsA pair of stocked ponds within city limits

are the go-to destinations for families looking

to fish. Bait fishing is allowed in both Casey’s Pond, located at the intersection of U.S. High-way 40 and Walton Creek Road (the last stop-light toward Rabbit Ears Pass) and Fetcher’s Pond, a short drive west down Pine Grove Road off U.S. Highway 40 (turn at Walgreens). Another nice spot is Spring Creek Pond a short hike up Spring Creek Road off Amethyst Drive across from the high school. (Note: There’s no parking at the ponds, so either walk or bike).

You can purchase kids fishing gear at Walmart or any number of local fishing shops.

The Town StretchRarely is there a better town run for fishing

than downtown Steamboat. There are as many as 2,000 trout per mile in the city limits, from the tall grass meanders of Rotary Park near the Mount Werner Road exit to the faster water along the Core Trail at Emerald Park. Closer

LINeWetting a

A Steamboat dining tradition for over 40 years. This historic barn was converted into a restaurant in 1971.Our steaks are hand cut Certified Angus Beef® and the Prime Rib is slow roasted daily.Serving jet-fresh seafood, chicken, ribs and lighter fare. Our famous cinnamon rolls and endless salad bar included with every dinner.

Reservations Recommended • 970-879-1190On the bus line at the corner of Pine Grove Road & Hwy 401465 Pine Grove Rd. • www.orehouse.com


entertainmentto town, probe the eddies of Dr. Rich Weiss Park or head to holes near the historic railroad depot. In the heat of summer, fish early when the water is cool and the inner tubers have yet to launch. Also, all trout caught in the town stretch must be returned unharmed to the water. Fishing is with flies and lures only.

Two other popular spots a bit out of town include the Chuck Lewis State Wildlife Area three miles south of town on Routt County Road 14 (River Road), which has two park-ing areas and a footbridge leading to a pond containing northern pike; and the Christina Wildlife Area along the lower Elk River on C.R. 129 northwest of town.

going guidedFor a truly memorable fishing experience,

consider hiring a guide to take you to one of the region’s many private stretches of water. Here, the fish are both big and plentiful, and your guide also can teach you such tactics as matching the hatch, casting and a drag-free float. Expect to pay several hundred dollars for a guided outing depending upon your pre-ferred piece of water. If a guide isn’t in your budget, ask the shop experts for advice (and when the next free casting clinic takes place in Lincoln Park).

Local LakesFor lake fishing, two nearby state parks

are a good bet. Fish Stagecoach Reservoir (13 miles south via Colorado Highway 131

and C.R. 14) first thing in the morning and be prepared to get your fly down 10 to 11 feet in midsummer. For gorgeous scenery and magical evening fishing, head north 24 miles to Steamboat Lake State Park (hint: fish woolly boogers beneath the surface for rainbows). Boat rentals are available at both marinas. Other nearby lake options include Elkhead Reservoir east of town toward Craig, as well as Hahn's Peak and Pearl lakes near Steamboat Lake.

If you don’t mind hiking for your quarry, a slew of high Alpine lakes in the Mount Zirkel Wilderness Area also offer prime fishing. Fa-vorites include Gilpin, Gold and Three Island lakes off Seedhouse Road past Clark.

Rules and RegulationsA Colorado fishing license is required for

anyone 16 and older. An annual fishing license is $26 for Colorado residents and $56 for non-residents. Resident seniors 64 and older can purchase an annual fishing license for $1. Visi-tors may purchase one- and five-day licenses. All licenses also require the purchase of a Colorado Wildlife Habitat Stamp for $10. In water where trout may be kept, the daily bag limit for rainbow, brown and cutthroat trout is four fish, with a possession limit (includes coolers) of eight. The bag and possession limit for brook trout is 10. Trout caught in the town stretch of the Yampa River must be returned unharmed to the water. Fishing is with flies and lures only. Info: http://wildlife.state.co.us/Fishing/.

Suggested Fly PatternsRecommended nymphs (fished below

the water)•Beadhead prince nymph (universal pros-

pecting pattern)•Gold-ribbed hare’s ear (killer in moun-

tain lakes)•Copper John (in several colors, size tiny)•Pablo’s Cripple (invented by local guide

Paul Russell)•Black Depth Charger (hot pattern for

2011)

Dry flies (fished on the surface)•Deer hair caddis•Parachute Adams (universal mayfly in

several sizes)•Yellow Humpy (for cutthroat in moun-

tain lakes)•Goddard caddis (for mountain lakes in

late July)•Rubber-legged renegade (brings fish to

the surface when there is no hatch)• Pale morning dun (especially on the

Yampa in June)

Terrestrials• Grasshoppers (ask the fly shop for the

pattern of the week, a must-have on the Elk River when the ranchers are cutting hay)

• Ants, ants, ants (don’t go into the high mountain lakes without them)

Streamers•Woolly boogers tied with flashabou

STEAM

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Explore Steamboat

If the weather has you roof-bound, Steam-boat Springs has you covered, with plenty of options out of the elements.

get artsyLocated at Eighth Street and Lincoln

Avenue, the free Steamboat Art Museum (970-870-1755) offers exhibits all summer long. Downtown also is loaded with art galleries, restaurants and coffee shops exhibiting the work of local artists.

Also engage your inner artist at the Depot Art Center (970-879-9008) on 13th Street across the river from the Bud Werner Memo-rial Library, which regularly features shows from local artists and sculptors, complete with a gallery selling local wares.

Step Back in TimeFor a blast of Steamboat’s past, head to the

Tread of Pioneers Museum (800 Oak St., 970-879-2214), a block north of Lincoln Avenue. The museum offers a comprehensive collec-

tion of historic, Northwest Colorado artifacts, from Ute Indian displays to the original suit from Steamboat’s iconic Lighted Man.

It also offers free weekly walking tours throughout July and August, focusing on his-toric buildings, architecture and Steamboat’s Olympic heritage.

Make a Move to the Movies Steamboat has two movie theaters. The

Carmike Chief Plaza 4 Theater is next to the Steamboat Art Museum downtown and six-screen Wildhorse Stadium Cinemas is located in Wildhorse Marketplace off Mount Werner Road. Both offer the latest and greatest hits from Hollywood.

Skate the Day awayLocated downtown near the rodeo arena,

Howelsen Ice Arena (970-879-0341) offers a great way to stretch the legs when the weather straps you down. It offers open skat-ing sessions daily, as well as regular and fam-ily drop-in hockey. On certain nights it also offers Rock on Ice, letting you skate under a disco ball.

Soak It UpNothing soothes the rainy day blues

better than a soak in a hot spring. Located downtown, Old Town Hot Springs (970-879-1828) offers a variety of mineral pools as well as two, 230-foot water slides, a water-based climbing wall, kiddie and lap pools, and a full-service workout facility. Seven miles outside town, Strawberry Park Hot Springs offers soaking options in a more rustic environment, complete with hot spring waterfalls and a side creek to cool off in.

Tackle Some Tennis Grab your racquet (or rent one on site)

and head to the six indoor, cushioned hard courts at the Tennis Center at Steamboat Springs (970-879-8400). You can reserve court time for games or to practice lobs, volleys, serves, ground strokes and more, ei-ther on your own or under the watchful eye of an instructor. If the rain clears, you also can head to the courts at Howelsen Hill, available on a first come, first served basis.

INDooRentertainment

Reservations requested.

970-879-3495

[email protected] www.steamboathorses.com

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Explore Steamboat

Watch out Ski Town USA. There’s a new moniker fast on your heels offering another way to take advantage of the town’s fresh air and rolling terrain.

With trails and roads scattered throughout town and beyond — and a user-friendly bike path parallel to the Yampa River down-town — Steamboat Springs is evolving into a world-class mountain and road biking destination for everyone from novices to pro-caliber racers. And it’s only getting better.

This summer, the Steamboat Ski and Resort Corp. is investing in a series of new downhill mountain bike trails on Mount Werner, and the Rotary Club is making final improvements to its new Rotary Trail on the backside of Em-erald Mountain. Additionally, augmenting an already phenomenal patchwork of mountain bike trails on the frontside of Emerald Moun-tain, local advocacy group Routt County Rid-ers recently finished the Beall and Ridge trails on the backside of Emerald, letting riders link more than 25 miles of world-class single-track trails all from downtown. A local group has also banded together to produce the second annual Steamboat Bike Guide, a publication touting all things pedal about town.

The town’s bicycling street cred received a further boost last summer when the USA Pro Cycling Challenge rolled through town

in its only ride-in/ride-out overnight stop on the tour, bringing 128 of the world’s best road riders, including event co-founder and seven-time Tour de France champion Lance Armstrong.

eventsIn addition to an expanding network of

trails, a slew of bike events also attract cyclists from across the country. This year’s lineup includes:■ Town Challenge Mountain Bike Series

Visiting town and want to enter a local race? The Town Challenge Mountain Bike Se-ries takes place Thursday evenings through-out the summer at different locations each week. See how you fare against the town’s best, or enter the recreational category just for grins. Info: www.townchallenge.com. ■ Tour de Steamboat

The eighth annual Eriksen Cycles Tour de Steamboat, a noncompetitive road cycling event and fundraiser, featuring a 110-mile Gore Gruel; 40-mile Stagecoach ride; and family friendly Yampa River Core Trail ride. Saturday, July 21, 2012. Info: www.rockypeakproductions.com.■ Steamboat Stinger

The second annual Steamboat Stinger fea-tures a 50-mile singletrack race up and over Emerald Mountain. New this year: a full and half marathon the next day. Saturday, Aug. 11,

2012. Info: www.honeystinger.com■ Ride 4 yellow

An official Lance Armstrong Foundation LIVESTRONG fundraiser, this event features a signature ride along the 25-mile Continental Divide Trail and other cross-country rides at Steamboat Ski Area. Saturday, Aug. 18, 2012. Info: www.ride4yellow.com.■ Steamboat Springs Stage Race

For the third year in a row, this four-day event (Sept. 1 to 4) includes a Friday time trial, Saturday circuit race, Sunday road race and Monday criterium. Friday through Mon-day, Sept. 1 to 4, 2012. Info: www.bikesteamboat.com.

Bicycle Sales and TunesFour full-service bike shops in town offer

everything from friendly advice on where to ride to tunes, sales and more. The shops are: Orange Peel Bicycle Service (1136 Yampa St., 970-879-2957); Ski Haus (1457 Pine Grove Road, 970-879-0385); Steamboat Ski & Bike Kare (442 Lincoln Ave., 970-879-9144); and Wheels Bicycle Shop (Ninth Street and Yampa Avenue, 970-870-1974).

Favorite RidesSteamboat’s mountains rise nearly 3,500

feet off the valley floor. Be prepared for sus-tained climbs and high-altitude pedaling be-tween 6,700 and 10,200 feet above sea level.

USaBike Town


For an easy cruise without the sky-rocketing heart rate, the Yampa River Core Trail is a wide concrete path that is parallel to the Yampa River from the east side of Steamboat to the west. Perfect for families, it’s a great way to experience Steamboat riding with a view of the river along the entire route. Bonus: the chance to cool off in the Yampa or grab a burger and beverage whenever the feeling strikes.

Mountain BikingFor the most part, Steamboat’s singletrack is as smooth as its groomed

slopes are in the winter. Emerald Mountain, rising from the heart of downtown, offers an array of trails leading from the base of Howelsen Hill up, around and behind Emerald Mountain. Access points include Blackmer Drive, which climbs to a great view from Emerald Mountain Quarry, as well as trailheads at the base of Howelsen Hill (Hint: For a singletrack ascent, take the Lupine trail from behind the horse stables at the rodeo grounds).

From the Quarry, take the new Quarry Mountain Trail to the summit, where you can drop off the backside of Emerald on the new Beall or Ridge trails (and loop the new Rotary Trail near the bottom), or return via such frontside trails as Blair Witch, MGM and Eye to Eye.

For the more vertically inclined, Steamboat Ski Area serves up 50-plus miles of trails. If you want to forsake the climb, a gondola ticket will get you and your bike to the Thunderhead summit for a fast and fun ride down a variety of trails back the base, including a new jump and ramp-filled downhill trail on the lower mountain. You can also climb from Thunderhead to the Storm Peak summit, where more singletrack awaits.

For more seclusion, try Rabbit Ears Pass (the 1101 Continental Divide Trail is a locals favorite) and northern Routt County off Seedhouse Road (our favorite: Pearl Lake to Colter Creek (Trail No. 1104) to Scott’s Run). But take a map and the right clothing and gear, and consult a local shop beforehand.

More Mountain Bike BetaLocal cycling organization Routt County Riders has trail maps avail-

able at local bike shops and a new Bike Guide to Steamboat, produced by the pedal-friendly staff at the Steamboat Pilot & Today newspaper. Pick one up or talk to a local for trail advice specific to the current weather conditions. Info: www.routtcountyriders.org.

Road CyclingSteamboat is also blessed with topography tailor made for skinny

roadbike tires. One favorite is heading out Twentymile Road (Routt County Road 33) from town, accessed from 13th Street. You can ride an out-and-back to the top of the hill in about an hour, or continue on to Twentymile Coal Co. and back, which is about 40 miles. You can also head to Oak Creek on C.R. 27, which sees little or no traffic. Ride through Oak Creek and cut back to Steamboat via Stagecoach Reservoir on C.R. 14 and Colo. Highway 131 for a 50-mile loop.

For more punishment, follow the USA Pro Cycling Challenge course by heading up Rabbit Ears Pass on U.S. Highway 40. Make it epic by continuing to Gore Pass on Colo. 134 and then over Yellow Jacket Pass on C.R. 14. Loop it back to Colo. 131 to complete the 110-mile ride, referred to as the “Gore Gruel.”

Great Food Great drinks Great Location with Patio dininG on the river

Open 11:30 a.m. tO clOse 609 Yampa street

steamboat springs, co.970-879-4797

www.BoatHousepubsteamboat.com

The Boathouse Pub


Explore Steamboat

Move over Ski Town USA ... Steamboat Springs could also very well have the title Family Town USA.

That’s because there are more things to do with your kids here in the summer than there are strands of grass in the neighboring haystacks, from hiking and biking to tubing and soaking. The following list represents a sampling of activities you can do with the whole family.

get Your Skate onThe Bear River Skatepark, located at the

far west end of the bike path, is Steamboat’s newest attraction, with concrete ramps, bowls and rails for skateboarders of all walks. Turn south onto Shields Drive off U.S. 40 and park on the road before the bridge. Follow the bike path (downstream) under the bridge to the skatepark.

amaz’n SteamboatMini-golf and mazes — you’ll find that

and more at Amaz’n Steamboat (1255 U.S. Hwy 40). The mini-golf course includes such historical pieces as a mine shaft and conestoga wagon. Then turn your kids loose on the maze’s labyrinth of twists and turns, where they can race against the clock for prizes. Info: 970-870-8682

Barbecue at a ParkExtend your Core Trail outing by bringing

barbecue fixins’ and cooking up a sunset meal at any number of public play parks along the bike path. They’re strewn from a rope-themed park near the Community Center to the swings of Whistler Park on the eastern end. And don’t forget a stop-over at Little Toots Park near the library, voted Best Public Park in Steamboat. Most have barbe-cue grills and picnic tables.

Rent BikesLeave your bikes at home? Rent cruis-

ers, mountain bikes, trail-a-bikes and more at any number of shops in town and hit the Core Trail, which snakes seven miles through town next to the river the entire way. And don’t be afraid of the age-old ice cream bribe.

Tube the YampaThere’s no better way to beat the dog

days of summer than by tubing the Yampa, which takes you on a wet and wild ride from Sixth Street downtown down to the bridge over Shields Drive. Bonus points for staying upright through the C- and D-holes near the library.

CandylandCandy is the best bribery, and it doesn’t

get any better in Steamboat than Fuzzywig’s

Candy Factory at 845 Lincoln Ave., where gummy worms, fudge and more can help entice your brood to continue their outdoor adventures.

Books and MoreThe new Bud Werner Memorial Library

at 1289 Lincoln Ave. offers computer games, riverside reading rooms, stuffed animals and more, including a coffee shop for the grown-ups. Curl up with a novel or maga-zine and relax in a comfy chair overlooking the Yampa River, while your kids relax in the children’s section.

Take Them FishingSpring Creek is the perfect place for a

family hike, complete with fishing ponds and gazebo for lunch. To get there, either bike a half mile up a dirt road, or park across from the high school on Amethyst Drive and hike. Other kid-friendly fishing spots include Casey’s Pond and Fetcher Pond off U.S. 40 on the south end of town.

Bowl one overSteamboat’s Snow Bowl, located off U.S.

40 at 2090 Snow Bowl Plaza, offers family specials throughout the summer. It also has side rails for the kids’ lanes, ensuring their scores best your own. Info: 970-879-9480, www.snowbowl.net.

FaMILYFun for the whole


FaMILY

Mount Werner WhoopeeFamily fun at the base of the ski area continues all summer, with

everything from harnessed trampoline jumping to rock climbing walls, gyroscope machines, mechanical bulls and more. Info: 970-879-6111, www.steamboat.com.

Waterslide WorldAt the Old Town Hot Springs at 136 Lincoln Ave., kids can burn off

excess energy on a pair of 230-foot waterslides, two kids pool zones, and even a water-based climbing wall while — all while you get to soak in hot springs that gave the town its name. Info: 970-879-1828, www.steamboathotsprings.org.

house of BounceSteamboat House of Bounce offers 4,500 square feet of inflatable fun,

including slides, obstacle courses, magic castle bouncers and jumpers. It also offers a private party room and toddlers’ area with tables and chairs. Get treats from an on-site snack bar, or bring your own. Parents accom-panying children are free and kids may come and go all day. Info: www.steamboathouseofbounce.com.

Waterfall hikeIf you have time for only one stroll with the family, make it to 283-

foot Fish Creek Falls, located just a three-mile drive from downtown. From Lincoln Avenue, head one block north on Third Street and turn right on Fish Creek Falls Road. From the parking lot, it’s an easy ¼-mile walk to the bridge at the base of the falls or to an overlook above. Fee: $5 per vehicle per day.

Calf, Ram ScrambleTurn your tykes into cowboys at the rodeo’s Calf and Ram Scrambles.

The Calf Scramble is for kids ages 6 to 12, while the Ram Scramble is for kids 5 and younger. Kids gather in the arena, the calf or ram is let out and the kids give chase to grab the ribbon off its tail. The winner receives a gift certificate to F.M. Light & Sons. Info: www.steamboatprorodeo.com.

Five fun places that care for your kids

Advance the Arts: At the Steamboat Arts & Crafts Gym at 1280 13th St. kids can paint, make pottery and more. Info: 970-870-0384, www. steamboatartsandcraftsgym.com.

Gymnastics: At Excel Gymnastics at 2851 Riverside Plaza, you can enroll your kids in everything from preschool to rec and beyond gymnastics classes, complete with flybed trampolines, tumbling matts, rings, vaults, parallel bars, foam pits and more. Check the schedule for class or open gym times. Info: 970-879-3467; www.879-egos.com.

Boys & Girls Club: Lo-cated at the George P. Sauer Human Services Center on Seventh Street, the Boys & Girls Club of Steamboat Springs pro-vides activities from 7:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. for youths ages 6 to 18. Activities include sports, arts and crafts projects and educa-tional programming (includ-ing a computer lab). Middle-schoolers have their own space called The Attic and the club

also has a learning center/quiet space for down time. The cost is $1 per hour or $10 for the day (with $25 membership fee). Info: 970-871-3160.

Adventure Bound: The city’s licensed summer pro-gram, Adventure Bound, offers care and programs for kinder-gartners through sixth-graders, split into three groups daily. Kindergarteners through third-graders meet at Soda Creek Elementary School, with fourth-through sixth-graders meeting at the Igloo next to Howelsen Ice Arena. The city provides services from 7:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Info: 970-879-4300.

Kids Adventure Club: Operated by the Steamboat Ski and Resort Corp., the Kids Adventure Club offers activi-ties for children 3 to 12 years old through its Mini-Campers, Yampa Campers and Routt Scouts and Pioneers programs. Activities include hikes, art and crafts, concerts, outdoor games, kayaking, swimming, scavenger hunts, tennis, the alpine slide and more. Info: 970-879-0740.

Accommodating Large Groups, Teams, and Small Parties

Open Afternoon & EveningsCall for Availability and Hours

• Snack Bar• Full Service Bar• 100% Non-smoking• Arcade

Reservations Recommended

879-9840

On the FREE Steamboat Bus route. Modern facility with automatic scoring. Two miles west of town on Hwy 40.

Welcome to Steamboat!Come visit the


Explore Steamboat

There’s nothing better to do on a warm summer day than hike one of the Steamboat’s many trails, which abound for all skill and fit-ness levels. Some of Northwest Colorado’s most beautiful views, meadows, wildflowers, lakes and more can all be found within a few hours’ reach. Just make sure you take a map and sunscreen along with adequate water, food and clothing. Afternoon thunderstorms are common and can strike at a moment’s notice, so hiking early in the day is encouraged. Also, be sure to let someone know where you’re going and when you plan to return.

Here are some of the best and most acces-sible hikes in the area:

Fish Creek FallsA trip to Fish Creek Falls is a must for any

Steamboat visitor. There are two easy walks for families, including an interpretive, paved trail leading to a falls overlook and a downhill trail to a bridge at the base of the falls. Both hikes are short and worth the effort. The more ad-venturous — and fit — can continue on Forest Service Trail No. 1102 three miles to the scenic upper falls, or even farther to Long Lake (six miles one way).

How to get there: From downtown, head north on Third Street and turn right onto Fish Creek Falls Road. Follow the road for about three miles until it dead-ends at the Fish Creek Falls parking lot. A day-use parking permit fee is required.

Spring CreekThis popular, multi-use trail near downtown

is a haven for hikers, runners and bikers. From the trailhead, it’s an easy walk on a dirt road to a picnic shelter and a small reservoir that dogs love. From there, Spring Creek Trail of-fers an easy grade in shaded pine forest along the creek for about a mile, before increasing steepness onto singletrack trail for another four miles, into the Routt National Forest and up to Dry Lake Campground on Buffalo Pass Road (Routt County Road 38).

How to get there: From downtown, turn north onto Third Street and right onto Pine Street, which turns into East Maple Street. Proceed straight across the intersection with Amethyst Drive and park on either side of the road, at the trailhead.

Mad CreekFrom a trailhead a few miles north of Steam-

boat, the Mad Creek area offers a scenic, two-mile hike up to an original U.S. Forest Service

cabin homestead preserved from the early 1900s. The trail features canyon landscapes, pine meadows and aspen groves as it follows Mad Creek along the Swamp Park Trail (1100) into the Mount Zirkel Wilderness Area and to the creek’s headwaters on the Continental Divide. A couple of loops — like the Red Dirt Trail (1171) — branch off the main trail. Maps are available at the trailhead. Remember, no mountain biking is allowed once you enter designated wilderness areas.

How to get there: From downtown, head west on U.S. Highway 40 and turn right at the 7-Eleven on the city’s west side, to travel north on C.R. 129 (Elk River Road). The Mad Creek parking area and trailhead is on the right in about five miles.

Service Creek Wilderness areaThis heavily forested, low-elevation wilder-

ness area is filled with wildlife and perfect for day hikes. The Silver Creek (1106) and Service Creek (1105) trails can be hiked from trailheads accessed from Buffalo Park Road (Forest Devel-opment Road 100), which heads south off U.S. 40 atop Rabbit Ears Pass. Hikers can enjoy both moderate uphill climbs from the bottom end as well, beginning at the north side of Stagecoach Reservoir or off Lynx Pass Road (C.R. 16) on the south side of the reservoir.

The Service Creek trailhead falls in the boundaries of the 311-acre Service Creek State Wildlife Area, so hikers without fishing or hiking licenses need to purchase a $10.25 Colorado Division of Wildlife Habitat Stamp.

How to get there: From Steamboat, head east on U.S. 40, south on Colorado Highway 131 toward Oak Creek, then east on C.R. 14 to Stagecoach State Park. Take a left off C.R.14 onto C.R. 18 at the Stagecoach State Park en-trance and drive three miles to access the 1105 trailhead past the dam. Or, turn left at C.R. 16 on the far, west end of the reservoir and pro-ceed seven miles south to the 1106 trailhead.

Black Mountain Creek TrailFor flowers and sweeping views in the Flat

Tops Wilderness Area, head for the Pyramid Peak area, accessed from C.R. 25 southwest of Oak Creek to the trailhead at Sheriff Reservoir.

A 2.5-mile moderate hike with short, steep sections (trail No. 1117) gets you to a high saddle at the foot of 11,532-foot Pyramid Peak (with its pointed summit another mile to the west), affording views of Dunkley Pass, Black Mountain, Trappers Mountain and the Devil’s Causeway.

How to get there: From Steamboat, take Colo. Highway 131 to Oak Creek. From there, take C.R. 25 southwest of Oak Creek to the trailhead at Sheriff Reservoir.

emerald MountainA network of trails offering miles of mixed-

use hiking, biking and horseback recreation begins at the base of Howelsen Hill and winds up into the meadows and forested slopes of Emerald Mountain. The main road, Blackmer Drive, runs two miles from its gate at the top of Routt Street to the Emerald Mountain Quarry,

hIKINgin SteamboatBe Prepared

Bring the following when venturing deep into the backcountry:•Waterproof/windproof matches and

lighter•Fire starters such as Vaseline-soaked cot-

ton balls and hand sanitizer gel•Small folding saw•Map, compass and GPS device•Basic first aid kit with antiseptic wipes,

sterile pads, medical tape and Benad-ryl tablets

•Water bottle and water purification tab-lets or water filter system

•Two reflective emergency blankets or tarps

•Energy bars, trail mix and power gels•Hat, gloves, wool socks, fleece vest, rain

coat and pants•Leatherman multi-tool, duct tape and

lightweight rope•Headlamp with additional batteries•Sunscreen•Cellphone with charged battery

go guided on the Mountain

The friendly Steamboat Ambassador staff offers a complimentary hiking tour for in-termediate and advanced hikers Tuesdays and Thursdays from June 28 to Aug. 16, leaving from the Information Center at 10:30 a.m. Learn about everything, from the forest and the resort to the Yampa Valley and its history. A Yampatika Natu-ralist will accompany the Tuesday hike. Gondola ticket or pass required. Info: 970 871-5444, www.steamboat.com.

Another option is Steamboat Ambas-sador-guided Gourmet Hike that begins at the top of the gondola and proceeds along the Vista Nature Trail, complete with a gourmet lunch and glass of wine served on the deck overlooking the Yam-pa Valley. It’s offered Wednesdays, Fri-days, and Sundays from June 27 to Sept. 2, departing from the Information Center at 10:30 a.m. Reservations required. Info: 970-879-0740, www.steamboat.com.


which affords a prime overlook of town. The popular Lupine Trail starts from the Howelsen Hill entrance at Sombrero Ranches Steamboat Stables, for a more challenging, three-mile route to the quarry. The Bluffs Loop starts at the stables entrance for a moderate, rolling route of just under three miles, much of which is shaded in the late afternoon. Popular with mountain bikers, new trails (Beall Trail and Ridge Trail) have also recently been added to the backside of the mountain for those looking for longer loops.

How to get there: The trail system can be accessed from several points at the base of Howelsen Hill (from downtown, head south on Fifth Street and west on Howelsen Parkway) as well as from Blackmer Drive in the Fairview neighborhood. From downtown, head west on U.S. 40, turn left onto 13th Street, left onto Gilpin Street, left onto Saratoga Avenue and right onto Routt Street. Park at the top of Routt Street, and hike up the gated gravel road (Blackmer Drive).

Mount WernerSteamboat Ski Area offers a variety of hiking

and biking trails, many of them with moderate to steep climbs. The Zig Zag, Mountain View, Huffman’s and Valley View trails are all popular options. Hikers also can purchase a day ticket for a ride up the gondola to the Thunderhead summit, where a guided nature trail and other hikes await. Detailed trail maps are available in the Information Center in Gondola Square. Info: www.steamboat.com.

How to get there: From downtown, head east on U.S. 40 to the Mount Werner Road exit. Head north to the Knoll Parking Lot, and walk across Mount Werner Circle to Gondola Square and the ski base.

Rabbit ears PeakFrom the parking area, follow the old jeep

trail at Forest Service Road 291 through a series of meadows full of wildflowers. Uphill grades begin after reaching the forested section of the trail, ultimately leading to the final steep ascent to the base of the Rabbit Ears formation. Be cautious of loose rock, and don’t try to climb the ears.

How to get there: From Steamboat, drive 19 miles east on U.S. 40 toward Rabbit Ears Pass. Turn left at the Dumont Lake Camp-ground sign, and follow Forest Service Road 315 until you reach the old stone monument and historic marker. Turn left onto FSR 311 and right onto FSR 291 to the parking area.

hahn’s PeakThe steep, two-mile hike to the 10,839-foot

summit of Hahn’s Peak is one of the most rewarding treks in Northwest Colorado for its 360-degree views from the old fire watchtower at top. The last scramble up the scree field is a challenge, so be careful, and avoid the summit when bad weather threatens.

How to get there: From Steamboat, head west on U.S. 40 and turn north on C.R. 129

(Elk River Road). Follow it past Steamboat Lake State Park to Columbine, and make a right across from the Columbine General Store onto the rough, ditch-heavy FSR 490. Veer left onto FSR 410 to the parking area.

Northern Routt CountyReferred to by locals as “North Routt,” this

prime hiking area is the doorstep to hundreds of miles of trails. The Seedhouse Road area is home to many of these trailheads, including the Hinman, Burn Ridge, Seedhouse, Three Island Lake, North Lake, Slavonia and Diamond Park trails.

How to get there: To get to Seedhouse Road, head west on U.S. 40 and north on C.R. 129 to Clark (about 17 miles). Just past the Clark Store, turn right onto Seedhouse Road (C.R. 64). The paved road eventually ends, but the well-maintained gravel road leads to many trailheads and camping areas on either side of the highway.

Southern Routt CountyThis region is the gateway to the Flat Tops

Wilderness Area, a remote wilderness charac-terized by tabletop peaks rising to 12,000 feet and higher. The most popular hike is Devil’s Causeway, accessible via East Fork Trail #1119. A three-mile out-and-back will take you to the vertigo-inducing Devil’s Causeway, a short and narrow rocky span with sheer cliff faces on either side. The hike also can be made into a 10.5-mile loop.

How to get there: To get to Stillwater Reservoir, head east on U.S. 40 out of Steam-boat and south on Colo.Highway 131 for about 26 miles to Yampa. Turn right onto Main Street and then right onto C.R. 7. The road eventually turns to dirt and becomes FSR 900.

Backcountry Tips

High altitude and rugged terrain can quickly create problems for even sea-soned hikers and cyclists. Apply adequate sunscreen to exposed areas of your body, wear sturdy shoes and take plenty of water and food. Always tell someone where you are

going and when you’ll return, and leave an itinerary on the front seat of your car. Check with a local outdoors shop and pick up a trail map before heading out into unfamiliar terrain. Helpful local resources include:•U.S. Forest Service office, 925 Weiss

Drive, 970-870-2299•Ski Haus, Pine Grove Road and U.S. 40,

970-879-0385•Orange Peel Bicycle Service, 1136

Yampa St., 970-879-2957•Steamboat Ski & Bike Kare, Fifth Street

and Lincoln Avenue, 970-879-9144•Wheels Bicycle Shop, 2052 Snow Bowl

Plaza, 970-870-1974•Straightline Outdoor Sports, Eighth Street

and Lincoln Avenue, 970-879-7568•Backdoor Sports, Ninth Street and

Yampa Avenue, 970-879-6249


May11— HELEn THorPE, author talk, 6:30pm,

Library Hall, www.steamboatlibrary.org/events

11 — FrEE CoMMuniTy ConCErT, Vio-linist Daniel Bernard Roumain (DBR), 8pm, Strings Music Pavilion; 970-879-5056, www.stringsmusicfestival.com

12 — SPiriT CHALLEnGE (5K and 10K); www.runningseries.com

17— EMErALd CiTy oPErA presents “The Three Little Pigs,” 4pm, Library Hall

16-17 — STEAMBoAT EConoMiC SuM-MiT

18 — THird FridAy FrEE ForEiGn FiLM; 7pm, The Depot, www.steam-boatlibrary.org

19 — HAydEn CoG run (8M, 10K, 5K); www.runningseries.com

19 — CoBwEB CLASSiC, Haymaker Golf Course; www.haymakergolf.com

26-28 — 32nd AnnuAL yAMPA rivEr FESTivAL; www.friendsoftheyampa.org

28 — PAddLinG LiFE oPEn (brought to you by Steamboat in the Summertime, RMR Rhino Rack); 11am Fish Creek, 2pm C-hole, Yampa River; www.pad-dlinglife.net/invitational

30 — KiCK-oFF Town CHALLEnGE mountain bike race; 5:30pm kids races, 6pm adult races; www.townchallenge.com, 970-879-4300

June1 — youTH EduCATion SCHoLArSHiP

(yES) GoLF TournAMEnT; 11 am at Rollingstone Ranch Golf Club; 970-819-0851

1 — FirST FridAy ArTwALK at galleries throughout downtown Steamboat; 5-8pm

2 — yAMPATiKA’S 12TH AnnuAL wiLd EdiBLE FEAST; 6-9pm at Lake Catamount (benefits youth education programs); 970-871-9151, www.com-munityagalliance.org

3 — 31ST AnnuAL STEAMBoAT MArA-THon, Half Marathon and 10K; races begin at 7:30am; www.steamboatmara-thon.com

4-11 — CirCuS, Meadows Lot. www.steamboat.com

9 — MAinSTrEET FArMErS MArKET; 9am-2pm at Sixth Street and Lincoln Avenue

9 — SEvEnTH AnnuAL CAyuSE CLASSiC at Sidney Peak Ranch; silent auction, live music, cocktails and barbecue din-ner; $50 for adults; 970-879-4370, www.communityagalliance.org

11-12 — 19TH AnnuAL HoSPiCE CELEBrATion oF LiFE dinnEr/GoLF TournAMEnT, dinner: 6pm at Sheraton Steamboat Resort, golf: 8am Catamount Ranch and Club; 970-871-

7631, www.nwcovna.org 13 — Town CHALLEnGE mountain bike

race; 5:30pm kids races, 6pm adult races; www.townchallenge.com

14-17 — 24TH AnnuAL roCKy Moun-TAin MuSTAnG rounduP; 7:30am-4:30pm Fri. autocross at Meadows Parking Lot; 10am-3pm Sat. Show n’ Shine on Oak Street; www.steamboat-summer.com

15 —THE AMAzinG ArTHur, family show featuring Arthur Fratelli, a Second City Comedian, Juggler and Hypnotist; 7:30pm, Library Hall

15 — STEAMBoAT SKi ArEA GondoLA oPEnS for summer season; operates daily from 10am-4pm (9:30am on Sundays); weekends only from Sept. 6-19; www.steamboat.com

15 — THird FridAy FrEE ForEiGn FiLM; 7pm, The Depot; www.steam-boatlibrary.org

15-16 — SKi Town uSA GoLF CLASSiC FundrAiSinG TournAMEnT; Cata-mount Ranch & Club and Haymaker Golf Club; www.skitownclassic.com

15-16 — STEAMBoAT SPrinGS Pro rodEo SEriES; 7:30pm at Brent Romick Rodeo Arena; www.steamboat-prorodeo.com

15-17 — PErry-MAnSFiELd PErForM-inG ArTS SCHooL nEw worKS FESTivAL; www.perry-manfield.org, 800-430-2787


16 — 6TH AnnuAL STEAMBoAT FrEE FAMiLy FunFEST; www.steamboat.com

20 — BiCyCLE Tour oF CoLorAdo; www.steamboat.com


23 —oPEninG niGHT orCHESTrA, Mostly Dvorak, 8pm, Strings Music Pavilion; 970-879-5056, www.strings-musicfestival.com


26 — GizMo GuyS, Strings Music Pavilion; 970-879-5056, www.stringsmusicfestival.com

27 — Town CHALLEnGE mountain bike race; 5:30pm kids races, 6pm adult races; www.townchallenge.com

27 — BAroquE, TAnGoS And JAzz, 7pm, Strings Music Pavilion; 970-879-5056, www.stringsmusicfestival.com

27 — Ann LinCoLn, A Family Show for kids ages 5 and up; 7:30pm in Library Hall

28 — MuSiC on THE GrEEn wiTH TESLA quArTET, Yampa River Botanic Park; 12:15pm; FREE


29-July 1 — ELEvEnTH AnnuAL ArT on THE MounTAin art show and vendor displays; 10am-4pm in Gondola Square; www.steamboat.com/artonthemtn

30 — MASS EnSEMBLE, 8pm, Strings Music Pavilion; 970-879-5056, www.stringsmusicfestival.com

30 — FrEE SuMMEr ConCErT SEriES, Dark Star Orchestra, Steamboat Ski Area

30-July 4 — 109TH AnnuAL CowBoyS’ rounduP dAyS, www.steamboatsum-mer.com

July 1 — yoGA undEr THE EArTH HArP,

8:30am, $15, Strings Music Pavilion; 970-879-5056, www.stringsmusicfestival.com

1 — FrEE CoMMuniTy dAy, 12:30pm-4pm, Strings Music Pavilion; 970-879-5056, www.stringsmusicfestival.com

1 — 34TH AnnuAL MounTAin MAdnESS Half Marathon and 10K; 8am, Howelsen Ice Arena; www.runningseries.com

3 — ALiSon Brown quArTET/BLuE-GrASS, 11am/8pm, Strings Music Pavilion; 970-879-5056, www.strings-musicfestival.com

4 — 109TH AnnuAL CowBoyS’ rounduP dAyS/JuLy 4TH CELEBrA-Tion: parade, Pioneer Day Block Party, concert, fireworks, cattle drive and more; www.exploresteamboat.com

4 — 19TH AnnuAL STEAMBoAT SPrinT 400-yard Dash; 9:40am start at Ninth Street and Lincoln Avenue; www.run-ningseries.com

4 — STEAMBoAT SPrinGS Pro rodEo SEriES; 6:30pm at Brent Romick Rodeo Arena in downtown Steamboat; www.steamboatprorodeo.com

5 — MuSiC on THE GrEEn (Tesla Quartet), Yampa River Botanic Park; 12:15p.; FREE

6 — FirST FridAy ArTwALK; galleries throughout downtown Steamboat; 5-8pm

6 — PErry-MAnSFiELd PErForMinG ArTS SCHooL Junior SHowCASE; www.perry-manfield.org, 800-430-2787

6 — BrEnT rowAn And FriEndS/CounTry, 8pm, Strings Music Pavilion; 970-879-5056, www.stringsmusicfestival.com

6-7 — STEAMBoAT SPrinGS Pro rodEo SEriES; 7:30pm at Brent Romick Rodeo Arena; www.steamboatprorodeo.com


Calendarof events

Music on the Green at Yampa River Botanic Park


7 — dAnCE And CAMArAdEriE, Heritage Concert withy Perry-Mansfield; 8 p.m., Strings Music Pavilion; 970-879-5056, www.stringsmusicfestival.com


7 — STEAMBoAT MAd MuddEr (free concert on the Steamboat Stage), www.steamboat.com

7-8 — 32nd AnnuAL HoT Air BALLoon rodEo; Bald Eagle Lake (inflation: 6:30-7am); free transportation from Meadows Parking Lot (no parking at Bald Eagle Lake)

7-8 — 38TH AnnuAL ArT in THE PArK, West Lincoln Park (live theater perfor-mance, 6pm Saturday)

7-8 — 38TH AnnuAL CowPiE CLASSiC ruGBy TournAMEnT; Ski Town Fields; www.steamboatrugby.com

8 — SEASon KiCKoFF, STEAMBoAT SPrinGS orCHESTrA, Catamount Golf Club; www.steamboatorchestra.org

10 — youTH ConCErT: Beethoven’s Wig, 11am, Strings Music Pavilion; 970-879-5056, www.stringsmusicfestival.com

10 — rALLy For THE CurE GoLF TournAMEnT at Rollingstone Ranch Golf Club; 970-879-1391

11 — EuroPEAn roMAnCE, 7pm, Strings Music Pavilion; 970-879-5056, www.stringsmusicfestival.com


12 — MuSiC on THE GrEEn, Yampa River Botanic Park (Tesla Quartet); 12:15pm; FREE

12 — PErry-MAnSFiELd PErForMinG ArTS drAMA ProduCTion, Evening of One-Acts; www.perry-mansfield.org, 800-430-2787

12 — SEMinArS AT STEAMBoAT: Christopher Hill: Foreign Policy after the Election: Challenges and Opportuni-ties; 5-6:30pm, Strings Music Pavilion. FREE; www.seminarsatsteamboat.com.

13 — FrEE SuMMEr ConCErT SEriES, Trampled By Turtles, Howelsen Hill

13 — PAuL THorn BAnd; 8pm, Strings Music Pavilion; 970-879-5056, www.stringsmusicfestival.com


14 — HowELSEn HiLL 8 MiLEr (8M, 4M); www.runningseries.com

14 — oPuS 25, 8pm, Strings Music Pavil-ion; 970-879-5056, www.stringsmusic-festival.com


16 — wEST AFriCAn dAnCE & druM CLASSES with Fara Tolno and Kissidu-gu, 5:30pm drum, 7 pm dance, Strings Music Pavilion, www.yampavalley.info

17 — youTH ConCErT: Fara Tolno and Kissidugu, 11am/5:30pm, Strings Music Pavilion; 970-879-5056, www.strings-musicfestival.com

18 — JESSE wiLSon “The Night the Moon ate My Room” (ages 6 and up), 6:30pm, Library Hall

18 — CHEE-yun And FriEndS, 7pm,

Strings Music Pavilion; 970-879-5056, www.stringsmusicfestival.com

19 — MuSiC on THE GrEEn, Yampa River Botanic Park (Tesla Quartet); 12:15pm; FREE

19 — SEMinArS AT STEAMBoAT: John Pomfret: Insights from a China Watcher; 5-6:30pm, Strings Music Pavilion. FREE; www.seminarsatsteamboat.com.

19-21 — PErry-MAnSFiELd PErForM-inG ArTS EvEninG oF dAnCE; www.perry-mansfield.org, 800-430-2787

20 — nEw Moon 2-PErSon GLowBALL GoLF TournAMEnT; 9pm at Hay-maker Golf Course; www.haymakergolf.com

20 — LEE Ann woMACK (Country), 8pm, Strings Music Pavilion; 970-879-5056, www.stringsmusicfestival.com

20 — THird FridAy FrEE ForEiGn FiLM, 7pm, The Depot, www.steam-boatlibrary.org


21 — EiGHTH AnnuAL EriKSEn CyCLES Tour dE STEAMBoAT; rides include 110-mile “Gore Gruel,” 40-mile Stage-coach ride and Core Trail ride; www.rockypeakproductions.com

21 — 16TH AnnuAL HiGH CounTry KiTCHEn And GArdEn Tour; 9:30am; 970-879-5056, ext. 105, www.stringsmusicfestival.com

21 — SiSTEr SPArrow And dirTy BirdS (Rock/Soul); 8pm, Strings Music Pavilion; 970-879-5056, www.stringsmusicfestival.com

21 — SPrinG CrEEK MEMoriAL (9M, 5K Trail); www.runningseries.com

21 — STEAMBoAT BiG MounTAin Enduro, www.steamboat.com


24 — BiLLy JonAS BAnd (Youth/Family), 11am/5:30pm, Strings Music Pavilion; 970-879-5056, www.stringsmusicfestival.com


25 — CLiBurn GoLd MEdALiST PiAno rECiTAL/Jon nAKAMATSu, 7 p.m., Strings Music Pavilion; 970-879-5056, www.stringsmusicfestival.com

26 — PErry-MAnSFiELd PErForMinG ArTS SCHooL MuSiCAL; www.perry-manfield.org, 800-430-2787

26 — MuSiC on THE GrEEn, Yampa River Botanic Park (Trevor G. Potter & Walt Seabert); 12:15pm; FREE

26 — SEMinArS AT STEAMBoAT: Robert Reischauer: Adjusting to America’s New Fiscal Reality: Why This Time It Really Is Different; 5-6:30pm, Strings Music Pavilion; FREE; www.seminarsatsteam-boat.com.

27 — CHriS BoTTi (Jazz), 7 p.m., Strings Music Pavilion; 970-879-5056, www.stringsmusicfestival.com


28 — CoMMuniTy AGriCuLTurE

ALLiAnCE’S rAnCH rEndEzvouS; Steamboat Ski Area; 970-879-4370, www.communityagalliance.org


28 — APPALACHiAn SPrinG HEriTAGE ConCErT wiTH LoCAL PHoToGrA-PHErS, 8 p.m., Strings Music Pavilion; 970-879-5056, www.stringsmusicfestival.com

28 — 3rd AnnuAL ridE 4 yELLow, 26-mile Divide Trail ride benefitting LIVESTRONG and Steamboat Springs in the fight against cancer. www.ride4yel-low.com

31 — FArMEr JASon, 11am, Strings Music Pavilion; 970-879-5056, www.stringsmusicfestival.com

august1 — orCHESTrA MuSiC FroM THE

MoviES/HEriTAGE ConCErT with Steamboat Young Musicians, 7pm, Strings Music Pavilion; 970-879-5056, www.stringsmusicfestival.com

2 — MuSiC on THE GrEEn (Old Town Pickers), Yampa River Botanic Park; 12:15pm; FREE

2-3 — PErry-MAnSFiELd PErForMinG ArTS SCHooL youTH FESTivAL; www.perry-manfield.org, 800-430-2787

2-5 — STEAMBoAT winE FESTivAL; www.steamboatwinefestival.com

3 — K.d. LAnG And THE SiSS BooM BAnG, 8pm, Strings Music Pavilion; 970-879-5056, www.stringsmusicfestival.com

3 — FirST FridAy ArTwALK; downtown galleries, 5-8pm

3-4 — STEAMBoAT SPrinGS Pro rodEo SEriES; 7:30pm at Brent Romick Rodeo

Arena; www.steamboatprorodeo.com4 — CLASSiCAL FinALE orCHESTrA

(Chopin with Wendy Chen), 8pm, Strings Music Pavilion; 970-879-5056, www.stringsmusicfestival.com

4 — 18TH AnnuAL MounT wErnEr CLASSiC runninG rACE; 8am in Gondola Square; www.runningseries.com


7 — youTH ConCErT: THE noT-iTS! 11am, Strings Music Pavilion; 970-879-5056, www.stringsmusicfestival.com

8 — HorSESHoE PiTCHinG ConTEST, Routt County Fairagrounds, Hayden; 970-871-9151, www.communityagal-liance.org


8 — STEAMBoAT SPrinGS BoArd oF rEALTorS SCHoLArSHiP GoLF TournAMEnT; Rollingstone Ranch Golf Club; 970-879-1391

9 — MuSiC on THE GrEEn, Yampa River Botanic Park (Steve Boynton Trio); 12:15pm; FREE

10 — PErry-MAnSFiELd PErForMinG ArTS SCHooL Junior SHowCASE; www.perry-manfield.org, 800-430-2787

10 — JoHnny CLEGG; 8pm, Strings Music Pavilion; 970-879-5056, www.strings-musicfestival.com



11-12 — STEAMBoAT STinGEr (50-mile mountain bike race; full/half trail

Swimming


marathons); www.honeystinger.com, www.runningseries.com

13 — SEMinArS AT STEAMBoAT: Richard Murray: The Presidential Race: Polls, Swing States and More; 5-6:30pm, Strings Music Pavilion; FREE; www.seminarsatsteamboat.com

15-19 — STEAMBoAT ALL ArTS FESTi-vAL; 8am-5pm daily workshops, 5pm Sunday block party; www.exploresteam-boat.com , www.steamboatsummer.com

16 — MuSiC on THE GrEEn, Yampa River Botanic Park (John Gibbs/Randy Kelley); 12:15pm; FREE

16-19 — 98TH AnnuAL rouTT CounTy FAir; Hayden Fairgrounds; freestyle MotoX, demolition derby, barbecue, livestock sale, barn dance and more; 970-276-3068

17 — ASLEEP AT THE wHEEL, 8pm, Strings Music Pavilion; 970-879-5056, www.stringsmusicfestival.com

17-18 — STEAMBoAT BiG MounTAin Enduro mountain bike race; Con-tinental Divide Trail; www.steamboat.com



18 — STEAMBoAT SPrinGS orCHES-TrA oPEninG ConCErT, 7pm, Strings Music Pavilion; www.steam-boatorchestra.org

19 — 14TH AnnuAL SKi HAuS Con-

TinEnTAL dividE TrAiL run (16 mile); 8am at Fish Creek Falls; www.runningseries.com

19 — STEAMBoAT oLyMPiC AT LAKE CATAMounT TriATHLon; www.steamboattriathlon.com

19 — GondoLA CLoSES daily operations; www.steamboat.com



30-Sept. 3 — LABor dAy CELEBrATion including the Wild West Air Fest, Steam-boat Stage Race, Downtown Hoedown/ Chuckwagon Chili Challenge, Farmer’s Market, Rocky Mountain Bull Bash, and Downtown Sidewalk Sale; www.steamboatsummer.com

September1 — MAinSTrEET FArMErS MArKET;

9am-2pm at Sixth Street and Lincoln Avenue

1-2 — wiLd wEST Air FEST, www.steamboatsummer.com

1-3 — STEAMBoAT SToCK doG CHAL-LEnGE at Stanko Ranch; 8am-5pm; 970-879-5214

1-4 — FourTH AnnuAL STEAMBoAT SPrinGS STAGE rACE road cycling event (Friday time trial, Saturday circuit race, Sunday road race, Monday criterium); www.bikesteamboat.com

2 — 26TH AnnuAL 10K AT 10,000 FEET running race; 10am at Rabbit Ears Pass; www.runningseries.com

2 — downTown HoEdown/CHuCK-wAGon CHiLi CHALLEnGE; live music, square dancing, beer and sodas, vendors, children’s activities and chili tasting; www.steamboatsummer.com

2 — roCKy MounTAin BuLL BASH PBr rodEo; 5pm at Brent Romick Rodeo Arena

2-3 — Seventh Annual wild west Air Fest; Steamboat Springs Airport, 9am-3pm; vintage aircraft, radio-controlled airplanes and classic car displays

7 — FirST FridAy ArTwALK; 5-8pm, downtown galleries



15 — STEAMBoAT SyMPHony orCHES-TrA SEASon KiCKoFF; the Depot Art Center; www.steamboatorchestra.org

15 — dEEP rooTS LAMB CooK-oFF; downtown; www.communityagalliance.org

15-16 — HAyMAKEr FALL CLASSiC, Haymaker Golf Course; www.haymak-ergolf.com

15-16 — SixTH AnnuAL run rABBiT run (100M/50M ultra-marathons); 6am at Steamboat Ski Area; www.steamboat50.com

21 — THird FridAy FrEE ForEiGn FiLM; 7pm, The Depot, www.steam-

boatlibrary.org 21-24 — THird AnnuAL STEAMBoAT

oKToBErwEST; downtown and Steamboat Ski Area.

22 — EMErALd MounTAin TrAiL run (12K Trail); www.runningseries.com

28 — “MEET THE orCHESTrA,” 6pm, Library Hall; www.steamboatorchestra.org

28-30 — 3rd AnnuAL HAy CuP oPEn, Haymaker Golf Course; www.haymak-ergolf.com

30 — GondoLA CLoSES for summer season; www.steamboat.com

october5 — FirST FridAy ArTwALK; downtown

galleries; 5-8pm6 — 20TH AnnuAL LiTErAry SoJourn

FESTivAL oF AuTHorS, Sheraton Steamboat Resort, www.literarysojourn.org

12-14 — SiSTErS in STEAMBoAT; includes wine reception, shopping, enrichment workshops and more; www.mainstreetsteamboatsprings.com

19 — THird FridAy FrEE ForEiGn FiLM; 7pm, The Depot, www.steam-boatlibrary.org

22 — FinAL-FinAL (two person), Hay-maker Golf Course; www.haymakergolf.com

29 — EduCATion EnSEMBLES CoM-MuniTy ConCErT, 7pm, Library Hall; www.steamboatorchestra.org


Explore Steamboat

There’s a reason you see so many cowboy hats in town. Steamboat Springs’ ranching roots date way back, which mani-fests itself every weekend in the Steamboat Springs Pro Rodeo Series, one of the best rodeo series in the nation.

This summer marks the 114th year the rodeo has swept into Steamboat, bringing the flavor of the Wild West to visitors from across the country. “Steamboat was a ranch-ing town before it was anything else, and our rodeo reminds us of our heritage,” says the rodeo announcer John Shipley.

Held every summer from mid-June to mid-August, the series lets ranch hands from near and far compete for prize money and bragging rights in everything from barrel racing and steer wrestling to bronc riding, bull riding and team roping. It also includes entertainment from some of the country’s most famous rodeo acts.

A Professional Rodeo Cowboys Asso-ciation-sanctioned event and three-time nominee (and 2002 winner) for the PRCA’s Small Outdoor Rodeo of the Year, the rodeo is held in Brent Romick Rodeo Arena, just down Fifth Street and across the Yampa River from downtown Steamboat.

YIPPee Kayay!2012 Steamboat Springs Pro Rodeo

Series schedule and information

•Rodeo performances are held Fridays and Saturdays at Brent Romick Rodeo Arena.

•Tickets can be purchased at the gate or in advance at F.M. Light & Sons, Sheraton Steamboat Resort, The Steamboat Grand, Gondola General, the Information Cen-ter in Gondola Square, the Steamboat Springs Chamber Resort Association visitors center and Steamboat Central Reservations.

•Performances last about two hours, rain or shine. Gates open at 5:30 p.m., with barbecue dinners and libations available.

•Info: www.steamboatprorodeo.com; 970-879-1818

•2012 Rodeo Schedule: 7:30 p.m. June 15 and 16 7:30 p.m. June 22 and 23 7:30 p.m. June 29 and 30 6:30 p.m. July 4 (fireworks show immediately afterward) 7:30 p.m. July 6 and 7 7:30 p.m. July 13 and 14 7:30 p.m. July 20 and 21 7:30 p.m. July 27 and 28 7:30 p.m. Aug. 3 and 4 7:30 p.m. Aug. 10 and 11 7:30 p.m. Aug. 17 and 18

800.750.6220Colorado Horseback Riding, Cabins,

Weekend Wagon Dinner Rides, Combination Fly-Fishing & Horseback Riding Trips

www.elkriverguestranch.com


SundanceCt

Yampa River

Fish

Cre

ek

Yampa River

Walton Creek

Soda Creek

Sprin

g C

reekButcherknife Creek

Yampa River

CITY LIMITS

CITY LIMITS

CITY LIMITS

CITY LIMITS

CITY LIMITS

CITY L

IMITS

CITY LIMITS

CITY LIMITS

Uncochief Cr

Yahmonite St

Thornberg St

Village Ln

Buckskin

Dr Merritt St

The Boulevard

12th

St

Bob Adams

DrCrawford Ave

Douglas St Pawintah St

Prin

ceto

nPa

rk D

r

Aspen StPine St

Oak St

Lincoln Ave

Yampa St

11th

St

10th

St

9th

St

8th

St

7th

St

6th

St

5th

St

4th

St

3rd

St

Logan Ave

Missouri Ave

Spruce StGrand St

Larimer

St

Hill St

James St

Park

Ave

Nob St

Arapahoe

Ln

N. L

arim

er

Broa

d St Woods Dr

Deerfoot Ave

N. Park

2nd

Stre

etMaple StEast M

aple StDabney

Ln

Conifer

Cr

McK

inley

St Spring

Creek Dr

Amethyst Dr

Concordia

Ln

Alpine Ct

Cherry D

r

Willo

w Ct

Old Fish

Creek Falls

Rd

Fish Creek Falls Rd

Mauna Kea

Ln

AppleDr

Locust

CtWillett

Ct

Caribou Run

Blackberry Ln

Kelhi Ct

Tam

arack

Dr

Buena Vista

Ct

Wyatt Ln

Wyatt Dr

W. Hillside CtStorm Peak Ct

Storm Mountain CtHillside Drive

Hilltop Ln

Hilltop Ln

Ridge ViewDr

Blue SageCt

Blue Sage

Cr

Meadow Brook Cr

Cheyenne Ct

N. Steamboat

Blvd

Hunters Dr

Bear

Creek Dr

Brom

e Dr Hu

nter

s Ct

Timothy

Dr

Meadow Ln

Meadow

Ln

Meadow

Ct

Bear Dr

Apres Ski Way

Park Ct

Red Hawk

Ct

Village Dr

Tree Haus Dr

William Rd

Mt.

Wer

ner R

d

River Rd

83 Steven Kid

Sara Ln

Stuffie

Ct

Indian

Trails

OldStock

Rd

Dream Island Plaza

Walton Creek Rd

Cascade

Dr

Apres Ski Way

Columbine Dr

Eagleridge Dr

Village Drive

Medicine Sprin

gs R

d

Alpenglow Way

Ski Trail Ln Mt.Werner Cr

Mt. Werner Rd

Pine Grove Rd

Trafalgar Dr.

Pamela Ln

Rockies Way

Burg

ess

Cree

k Rd

Ski Time S

quare Dr

Chris

tieDr

Corn

ice

Road

High Point Dr Anglers

Ct

SpringHill Rd

Fox Ln

Anglers Drive

Memphis

Belle Ct

Central Park Dr

Pine Grove Rd

Resort Dr

MontviewLn

Highland

Way

Cornice Ct.

Fetcher Park DrM

id-Valley Dr

Rollingstone Dr

Stea

mbo

at B

lvd

Delta

Queen CtRobert E

.

Lee Rd

Club

hous

e Dr

Redwoods Dr

Mark Twain Ln

River Queen Ln

Ranch Rd

Natchez Way

OverlookDr

Stor

m Meadows Dr

Liftline Way

Ridge Rd

Temple Knoll

Laurel Ln

Anthony's

Cr

Val D'isere Cr

Homestead

Ct

Skyview Ln

Chinook Ln

Weiss Dr

Shadow

Run

Mountain

Village Cir

Saratoga Ave

Fairview

Dr

Blackmer Dr

Routt St

Manitou

Ave

Gilpin St

Pitkin St

Evans S

Critt

er C

t

Lithia Springs Rd

13th St

Curve CtShield Dr

CemeteryRd

Elk River Rd

Downhill Dr

Honeysuckle Ln

Iris L

nRive

rside

Dr

Copper Ridge Dr

Jacob

CrAcre Ln

Radiator Rd

DownhillPlaza

West Acres Dr

Lagoon CtSo. Copper Passage

So. Copper Frontage

Divine Way

Duckels CtAirport Cr

Kamar Plaza

Elk River Plaza

Snow Bowl

Plaza

Riverside

Plaza

U.S. Highway 40LoggersLn

Howelsen Parkway

Fish Creek Falls Rd

Agate St

Spar St

Pearl St

Valderdant Cr

Valderdant Ct

Blue SpruceCt

HighlandsCr

Anglers Dr

Angle

rs Rd

Alexander Way

Huckleberry

Ln

DeerClover Ln

Santa Fe

Trail

Black BearLn

Alpine Dr

Steamboat Blvd

Golf Course Rd

Fish C

reek L

n

Kinnikinnick

Trails Edge

Pom

a Ln

AthensPlaza

Stone Lane

U.S. Highway 40

Ingles Ln

County Rd 44

River Rd

ForestView Dr

Golf View Way

Heavenly V

iew

Clearwate

r Trail

Whitewate

r Lane Aspen Wood Lane

Glacier Ridge

Parkview Dr LongviewCr

Retreat PlaceCreel Ln

County Shop Rd

Abbey Rd

West End Ave

Oxford WayPenny Ln

Savoy Place

Copper RidgeCr

Blake Ln

Conestoga Cr

Robin Ct

Covey Cir

Sequ

oia

Ct

CedarCt

Hemlock

Ct

Hiawatha Ct

Dougherty

Ln

Park Pl

SodaRidgeWay

GraystoneDrive

Myra Vista Ct

LupineDr

Little

Moo

nTra

il

Valley

View

Inca Rd

Trail Ridge Rd

Aspen Ridge Rd

Granite Rd

Willow Creek Rd

Quarry Ridge Rd

C.R. 14

Aspen Ridge Rd

Aspen Woo

d Drive

County Rd 36

Howelsen Ice Arena

Rodeo grounds

Bowling alley

Movie theater

Botanic park

Visitors center

Maze & mini-golf

Museum

Haymaker Golf Course

Catamount Golf Course

Fish Creek Falls

Steamboat Lake

Rollingstone Golf Course

OId Town Hot Springs

Strawberry Park Hot Springs

Tennis Center

Movie theater

Steamboat Ski Area

Strings Music Festival Park

Library

[ M O R E O N L I N E A T E X P L O R E S T E A M B O A T. C O M ]

Steamboat Golf Club

Howelsen Hill

Alpine Slide

Yampa Valley Regional Airport

Sporting clays & driving range

CartoonS by maCk maSChmeier


SundanceCt

Yampa River

Fish

Cre

ek

Yampa River

Walton Creek

Soda Creek

Sprin

g C

reekButcherknife Creek

Yampa River

CITY LIMITS

CITY LIMITS

CITY LIMITS

CITY LIMITS

CITY LIMITS

CITY L

IMITS

CITY LIMITS

CITY LIMITS

Uncochief Cr

Yahmonite St

Thornberg St

Village Ln

Buckskin

Dr Merritt St

The Boulevard

12th

St

Bob Adams

DrCrawford Ave

Douglas St Pawintah St

Prin

ceto

nPa

rk D

r

Aspen StPine St

Oak St

Lincoln Ave

Yampa St

11th

St

10th

St

9th

St

8th

St

7th

St

6th

St

5th

St

4th

St

3rd

St

Logan Ave

Missouri Ave

Spruce StGrand St

Larimer

St

Hill St

James St

Park

Ave

Nob St

Arapahoe

Ln

N. L

arim

er

Broa

d St Woods Dr

Deerfoot Ave

N. Park

2nd

Stre

etMaple StEast M

aple StDabney

Ln

Conifer

Cr

McK

inley

St Spring

Creek Dr

Amethyst Dr

Concordia

Ln

Alpine Ct

Cherry D

r

Willo

w Ct

Old Fish

Creek Falls

Rd

Fish Creek Falls Rd

Mauna Kea

Ln

AppleDr

Locust

CtWillett

Ct

Caribou Run

Blackberry Ln

Kelhi Ct

Tam

arack

Dr

Buena Vista

Ct

Wyatt Ln

Wyatt Dr

W. Hillside CtStorm Peak Ct

Storm Mountain CtHillside Drive

Hilltop Ln

Hilltop Ln

Ridge ViewDr

Blue SageCt

Blue Sage

Cr

Meadow Brook Cr

Cheyenne Ct

N. Steamboat

Blvd

Hunters Dr

Bear

Creek Dr

Brom

e Dr Hu

nter

s Ct

Timothy

Dr

Meadow Ln

Meadow

Ln

Meadow

Ct

Bear Dr

Apres Ski Way

Park Ct

Red Hawk

Ct

Village Dr

Tree Haus Dr

William Rd

Mt.

Wer

ner R

d

River Rd

83 Steven Kid

Sara Ln

Stuffie

Ct

Indian

Trails

OldStock

Rd

Dream Island Plaza

Walton Creek Rd

Cascade

Dr

Apres Ski Way

Columbine Dr

Eagleridge Dr

Village Drive

Medicine Sprin

gs R

d

Alpenglow Way

Ski Trail Ln Mt.Werner Cr

Mt. Werner Rd

Pine Grove Rd

Trafalgar Dr.

Pamela Ln

Rockies Way

Burg

ess

Cree

k Rd

Ski Time S

quare Dr

Chris

tieDr

Corn

ice

Road

High Point Dr Anglers

Ct

SpringHill Rd

Fox Ln

Anglers Drive

Memphis

Belle Ct

Central Park Dr

Pine Grove Rd

Resort Dr

MontviewLn

Highland

Way

Cornice Ct.

Fetcher Park DrM

id-Valley Dr

Rollingstone Dr

Stea

mbo

at B

lvd

Delta

Queen CtRobert E

.

Lee Rd

Club

hous

e Dr

Redwoods Dr

Mark Twain Ln

River Queen Ln

Ranch Rd

Natchez Way

OverlookDr

Stor

m Meadows Dr

Liftline Way

Ridge Rd

Temple Knoll

Laurel Ln

Anthony's

Cr

Val D'isere Cr

Homestead

Ct

Skyview Ln

Chinook Ln

Weiss Dr

Shadow

Run

Mountain

Village Cir

Saratoga Ave

Fairview

Dr

Blackmer Dr

Routt St

Manitou

Ave

Gilpin St

Pitkin St

Evans S

Critt

er C

t

Lithia Springs Rd

13th St

Curve CtShield Dr

CemeteryRd

Elk River Rd

Downhill Dr

Honeysuckle Ln

Iris L

nRive

rside

Dr

Copper Ridge Dr

Jacob

CrAcre Ln

Radiator Rd

DownhillPlaza

West Acres Dr

Lagoon CtSo. Copper Passage

So. Copper Frontage

Divine Way

Duckels CtAirport Cr

Kamar Plaza

Elk River Plaza

Snow Bowl

Plaza

Riverside

Plaza

U.S. Highway 40LoggersLn

Howelsen Parkway

Fish Creek Falls Rd

Agate St

Spar St

Pearl St

Valderdant Cr

Valderdant Ct

Blue SpruceCt

HighlandsCr

Anglers Dr

Angle

rs Rd

Alexander Way

Huckleberry

Ln

DeerClover Ln

Santa Fe

Trail

Black BearLn

Alpine Dr

Steamboat Blvd

Golf Course Rd

Fish C

reek L

n

Kinnikinnick

Trails Edge

Pom

a Ln

AthensPlaza

Stone Lane

U.S. Highway 40

Ingles Ln

County Rd 44

River Rd

ForestView Dr

Golf View Way

Heavenly V

iew

Clearwate

r Trail

Whitewate

r Lane Aspen Wood Lane

Glacier Ridge

Parkview Dr LongviewCr

Retreat PlaceCreel Ln

County Shop Rd

Abbey Rd

West End Ave

Oxford WayPenny Ln

Savoy Place

Copper RidgeCr

Blake Ln

Conestoga Cr

Robin Ct

Covey Cir

Sequ

oia

Ct

CedarCt

Hemlock

Ct

Hiawatha Ct

Dougherty

Ln

Park Pl

SodaRidgeWay

GraystoneDrive

Myra Vista Ct

LupineDr

Little

Moo

nTra

il

Valley

View

Inca Rd

Trail Ridge Rd

Aspen Ridge Rd

Granite Rd

Willow Creek Rd

Quarry Ridge Rd

C.R. 14

Aspen Ridge Rd

Aspen Woo

d Drive

County Rd 36

Howelsen Ice Arena

Rodeo grounds

Bowling alley

Movie theater

Botanic park

Visitors center

Maze & mini-golf

Museum

Haymaker Golf Course

Catamount Golf Course

Fish Creek Falls

Steamboat Lake

Rollingstone Golf Course

OId Town Hot Springs

Strawberry Park Hot Springs

Tennis Center

Movie theater

Steamboat Ski Area

Strings Music Festival Park

Library

[ M O R E O N L I N E A T E X P L O R E S T E A M B O A T. C O M ]

Steamboat Golf Club

Howelsen Hill

Alpine Slide

Yampa Valley Regional Airport

Sporting clays & driving range


Explore Steamboat

While there are plenty of horses around town, Steamboat also offers options for those who like horsepower. The area’s trails and dirt roads serve up countless miles of riding, for everything from all-terrain vehicles to dirt bikes.

Trail Sampler■ Sand Wash Basin

With 90 percent of its 165,000 acres open for off-road travel, Sand Wash Basin, 50 miles west of Craig, offers two-track and singletrack riding through washes, as well as a free-ride area filled with hills and jumps. ■ Burns/Darby Creek

A series of trails and roads 45 minutes south of Steamboat on Colorado Hwy 131 near the turn-off to Burns, filled with hills and singletrack. A similar series of trails can be found at Darby Creek and Bocco Mountain SRMA near Wolcott.■ North Routt County

Once the gates open to trails on national forest lands (typically between June 15 and

July 1), riders can head to the trails and roads of Nipple Peak and Sand Mountain just past Steamboat Lake or head toward Farwell Mountain. The main routes stem from the trail system where Forest Development Road 550 branches off Routt County Road 129 at the foot of Hahn’s Peak (Note: No motors in the Mount Zirkel Wilderness Area). ■ Flat Tops

The Flat Tops Wilderness Area south of town offers a wealth of riding options, both on trails and two-track, best accessed from Oak Creek, Phippsburg and Yampa. No mo-tors past the wilderness area boundary. ■ Rabbit Ears/Buffalo Pass

Home to many linked roads and trail systems, all above 10,000 feet, including Trail #1101, which heads south off the summit of Buffalo Pass. ■ Jackson County

A vast network of trails, ranging from timber rides in the State Forest State Park to 60-plus miles of dirt bike-only singletrack on the Snyder and Willow Creek trails near Rand. It also boasts the state’s only OHV sand dune riding at the North Sand Hills Special Recreation Management Area.

events■ June 14 to 17: Rocky Mountain Mus-tang Roundup■ July 4: Steamboat Car Club exhibition■ Sept. 2 to 3 Steamboat Springs Wild West Air Fest

MoToRSports

Riding Resources•www.staythetrail.org: A one-stop

resource with trail guides, maps and links to the Colorado State Parks regis-tration website.

•BLM Little Snake Field Office, 455 Emer-son St., Craig; 970-826-5000

•BLM Kremmling Field Office, 2103 E. Park Ave., Kremmling; 970-724-3000

•U.S. Forest Service Hahn’s Peak-Bears Ears Ranger District, 925 Weiss Drive, Steamboat Springs; 970-879-1870

•Extreme Power Sports, 300 River Road, Steamboat Springs; 970-879-9175

•Planet Powersports, 2989 Riverside Pla-za, Steamboat Springs; 970-879-5138. 2607 U.S. Highway 40, Craig; 970-826-0060, 888-261-3303

•Hahn’s Peak Roadhouse, 60880 Routt County Road 129, Clark; 970-879-4404, www.hahnspeakroadhouse.com

For complete restaurant listings, menus, hours and more, visit

Modern Mexican Cuisine

1775 Central Park Drive Steamboat Springs, CO

970-879-6393find us!

Great MargaritasUnique Jalapeño Infused Margarita’s, Cucumber Margarita’sOutdoor Patio seating | Great Views | Large Parties Welcome

Happy Hour Daily, 3-6pm1/2 price Appetizers & Drink Specials

970.879.5230www.steamboathotel.net

970.871.9121www.SteamboatMountainLodge.com

Steamboat Hotel & Steamboat Mountain Lodge

Steamboat Hotel & Steamboat Mountain Lodge

Complimentary BreakfastFree Wi-FiOutdoor Pool and Hot Tub

•••


STEAMBOAT

MenusAND MORE

For complete restaurant listings, menus, hours and more, visit


5TH STEET MARKET & DELIEnjoy breakfast, lunch and grab-n-go dinners in a fun and eclectic atmosphere. Check out our daily specials and deli case items!

Summertime is sandwich time, and 5th Street Market and Deli, located at 435 Lincoln Ave. in the heart of downtown, has you covered with everything you need for a day on the go, a break from the workplace, or quick bite with family and friends. The eatery is one of the downtown’s newest and most exciting brunch and lunch destinations. Breakfast wraps and quiches are sure to get your day started, or try an afternoon lunch break with gourmet soups, salads and sandwiches. And if you want to entertain, 5th Street Market and Deli is there for all your dining and catering needs. Since its opening in January 2011, 5th Street Market and Deli has become a welcome addition to downtown

dining options, complete with hot grab-and-go specialty sandwiches for those on the run. A Chicago native, longtime Steamboat Springs resident Jake Carson had been working on his deli idea for years before he finally opened his 1,100- square-foot deli dream downtown.

“I was always looking for a, ‘taste of Chicago’ in Steamboat,” he says. “I grew up on Italian beef sandwiches, Reubens, Chicago-style hot dogs and hot pastrami. I felt that this was what Steamboat needed.” He’s brought that and more to downtown, with new specialties including ‘The Capone,’ (prosciutto, fresh mozzarella, tomato, arugula, and garlic aioli), and the ‘Gold Coast’ (Turkey, bacon, brie cheese, tomato, arugula and aioli on a baguette). The ideas for these

970.871.1318 435 Lincoln Avenue

Open Daily 10am-6pm| Sundays 10am-3pmBreakfast

Breakfast Sandwich Kaiser or English muffin, tomato, onion, green peppers, mushrooms, bacon or sausage, Swiss, mozzarella, provolone and cheddar cheese

Breakfast WrapEggs, bacon or sausage, potatoes, mushrooms, green peppers, and onions in a tortilla with Swiss, mozzarella, provolone and cheddar cheese

Hot SandwichesChicago BeefHouse-made top round served “Chicago style” sliced thin soaked in au jus served on an Italian roll with spicy giardiniera, and piquante fruit. “The Loop”Salami, capocolla ham, prosciutto, roasted red peppers, provolone cheese, shredded lettuce, banana peppers, oil and vinegar on an Italian roll.“The Lincoln Park”Prosciutto and grilled eggplant, brie cheese, arugula, tomato, aioli, served on a baguette.“The North Side”Piled high pastrami with house-made coleslaw, whole grain mustard and house-made Russian dressing, on marble rye. “The Gold Coast”Turkey, bacon, brie cheese, tomato, arugula, and garlic aioli on a fresh baguette.

Cold Deli (changes daily)

Greek Bowtie Pasta • Macaroni Salad • Chicken SaladEgg Salad • Soba Noodle Salad

Hot Deli (changes daily)

Mac & Cheese • Meatloaf • Lasagna • Chicken Potpie, Chicken/Eggplant Parmesan

Our Menuand other gourmet creations come from the creative mind of Carson, whose experiences span many areas of food service. “It’s exciting to have a place of my own,” Carson says. “Using my experience to develop something so close to my heart is wonderful.” Look for extended summer hours and new menu, featuring small plates, appetizers, and specialty drinks. Whether it’s a fresh fruit smoothie, a delicious sandwich, or a hearty bowl of homemade soup, 5th Street Market and Deli offers something for everyone in the heart of downtown (party platters, corporate lunches and gift baskets available on request). Be sure to check them out!


Mother always told you to eat a good breakfast

If you’re looking for the perfect place to have a great cup of coffee with friends or a hearty breakfast, brunch or lunch made just the way you want it, The Egg & I is the place to be in the ‘Boat. Created in 1987 in Fort Collins, Colo., The Egg & I has expanded across the nation based on the simple premise that friendly people serving delicious food matters. In 2004, locals Bradley and Courtney Moline, along with their family, opened the Steamboat Springs franchise. Its large capacity makes it perfect for family gatherings, friend get-togethers and business meetings, complete with a free private meeting room with Wi-Fi and customizable menus.

Of course, it’s the restaurant’s large menu accommodating every taste under the sun that keeps people coming back time and time again. Favorites include a wide array of benedicts (try the Hiker’s with diced ham and asparagus, tomatoes, portabella mushrooms and bacon; the Parisian, a soft croissant layered with shaved ham, sautéed portabella

mushrooms, green onions and melted Swiss cheese; or the Philly Steak),

as well as a variety of omelettes, specialty waffles and whole wheat pancakes. The Egg & I also offers a variety of Skillets, from the ham, bacon and hollandaise-filled Cambridge to the chicken, ham

“Our menu and capacity to handle larger groups are what set us apart”

The Egg & I is located at 325 Anglers Drive in Sundance Plaza

970-871-4633Hours:

Mon.-Fri. 6:30am-2pmsat. 6:30am-2:30pm

sun. 7am-2:30pm

www.TheEggandIRestaurants.com

and swiss Cordon Bleu and the ham, onion, green pepper and tomato Colorado Jack, topped with melted pepper jack cheese. If your appetite is hankering for something south of the border, Southwestern favorites include the popular Huevos Rancheros, Burrito, Sunrise Chile Rellenos and Santa Fe Huevos. The Egg & I serves an assortment of non-egg dishes, as well as lighter-fare specialties like the Mediterranean Frittata and Egg Byte Omelette. On the drink side, The Egg & I just started offering cappuccinos, lattes and other speciality coffee drinks, and offers specialty coffee and 100

percent pure-squeezed orange juice. For lunch, you’ll find creative sandwiches, entree salads and hearty, homemade soups -- as well as the entire breakfast menu. “Our menu and capacity to handle larger groups is what set us apart,” says General Manager Brad Moline, whose personal favorites include the Raspberry Granola Pancake and Arizona Turkey Sandwich. “Plus, this summer we’ll have great outside dining on our patio.”



Of course, it’s the restaurant’s large menu accommodating every taste under the sun that keeps people coming back time and time again. Favorites include a wide array of benedicts (try the Hiker’s with diced ham and asparagus, tomatoes, portabella mushrooms and bacon; the Parisian, a soft croissant layered with shaved ham, sautéed portabella mushrooms, green onions and melted

Swiss cheese; or the Philly Steak), as well as a variety of omelettes, specialty waffles

and whole wheat pancakes. The Egg & I also offers a variety of Skillets, from the ham, bacon and hollandaise-filled Cambridge to the chicken, ham and swiss Cordon Bleu and the ham, onion, green pepper and tomato



970-871-4633Hours:


sun. 7am-2:30pm


Colorado Jack, topped with melted pepper jack cheese. If your appetite is hankering for something south of the border, Southwestern favorites include the popular Huevos Rancheros, Burrito, Sunrise Chile Rellenos and Santa Fe Huevos. The Egg & I serves an assortment of non-egg dishes, as well as lighter-fare specialties like the Mediterranean Frittata and Egg Byte Omelette. On the drink side, The Egg & I just started offering cappuccinos, lattes and other speciality coffee drinks, and offers specialty coffee and 100 percent pure-squeezed orange juice. For lunch, you’ll find creative sandwiches, entree

salads and hearty, homemade soups -- as well as the entire breakfast menu. “Our menu and capacity to handle larger groups is what set us apart,” says General Manager Brad Moline, whose personal favorites include the Raspberry Granola Pancake and Arizona Turkey Sandwich. “Plus, this summer we’ll have great outside dining on our patio.”




Of course, it’s the restaurant’s large menu accommodating every taste under the sun that keeps people coming back time and time again. Favorites include a wide array of benedicts (try the Hiker’s with diced ham and asparagus, tomatoes, portabella mushrooms and bacon; the Parisian, a soft croissant layered with shaved ham, sautéed portabella

mushrooms, green onions and melted Swiss cheese; or the Philly Steak),

as well as a variety of omelettes, specialty waffles and whole wheat pancakes. The Egg & I also offers a variety of Skillets, from the ham, bacon and hollandaise-filled Cambridge to the chicken, ham



970-871-4633Hours:


sun. 7am-2:30pm


and swiss Cordon Bleu and the ham, onion, green pepper and tomato Colorado Jack, topped with melted pepper jack cheese. If your appetite is hankering for something south of the border, Southwestern favorites include the popular Huevos Rancheros, Burrito, Sunrise Chile Rellenos and Santa Fe Huevos. The Egg & I serves an assortment of non-egg dishes, as well as lighter-fare specialties like the Mediterranean Frittata and Egg Byte Omelette. On the drink side, The Egg & I just started offering cappuccinos, lattes and other speciality coffee drinks, and offers specialty coffee and 100

percent pure-squeezed orange juice. For lunch, you’ll find creative sandwiches, entree salads and hearty, homemade soups -- as well as the entire breakfast menu. “Our menu and capacity to handle larger groups is what set us apart,” says General Manager Brad Moline, whose personal favorites include the Raspberry Granola Pancake and Arizona Turkey Sandwich. “Plus, this summer we’ll have great outside dining on our patio.”


ROADHOUSE

rom old-fashioned BBQ picnics and wagon ride dinners — including BBQ

ribs and chicken, pasta

salad, cole slaw, baked

beans and watermelon

served family style — to

sit-down dinners inside

its quaint, Alaskan-style

lodge, Hahns Peak

Roadhouse is the spot

to fill your belly this

summer after a day of

exploring North Routt

County. Under the new

ownership of Carroll

and Darren Zamzow

as of December 2011,

the establishment

has fixed up its main

lodge, cabins and, most

importantly, menu,

largely by bringing in

renowned chef Jerry

Eisenberg. Originally

from Cleveland and

a graduate of Ohio’s

Western Reserve School

of Cooking, Eisenberg

has been serving North

Routt County with

delicious cuisine for

morethan eight years, most

recently serving as head

chef at Dutch Creek

Ranch and Sharon’s

Catering Company. “We’re incredibly

fortunate to have him

here at the Roadhouse

serving up the best home

cooking in Northwest

Colorado,” says Carroll

Zamzow. “It’s a totally

new restaurant and

menu and people are

loving it.”If you’re not out on

a wagon ride, you’ll

eat inside a restored

dining room, complete

with stone fireplace

and authentic animal

mounts on the walls. To start your day,

choose from a variety

of specialties, including

the biggest portion of

biscuits and gravy and

egg burrito this side of

the nearby Continental

Divide, all washed down

with a never-ending

supply of fresh-brewed

coffee. For lunch, build your

own deli sandwich or

go with a meatball sub,

hot turkey, mushroom,

bacon and Swiss, or

mouth-watering Philly

cheese steak. Or go

the Roadhouse burger

route, with grilled

onions, mushrooms and

jalapenos. Dinners occupy

another palate-pleasing

arena. Build your own

pizza from a variety

of fresh ingredients,

or choose from such

delectable discs as the

Roadhouse (pepperoni,

sausage, ham and

salmi), Barbecue

Chicken, Greek or Hot

Hawaiian). You can

also order calzones

and football-sized

strombolis (try the

cheese steak or Italian).More traditional

entrees include rib eye

and New York strip

steaks, barbecue ribs

and chicken plate, and

mouth-watering apple

brandy-glazed pork

chops. Just make sure to

save room for dessert —

chef Eisenberg also isn’t

known for skimping

on the cheesecake

— and to digest it all

before the evening’s live

entertainment kicks in.

HAHN’S PEAKCHICKEN FRIED STEAK

12 0Z RIBEYE

GRILLED CHICKEN

COUNTRY FRIED ELK

GRILLED ELK STEAK

STIR FRY

Melted swiss cheese tops 5oz of sliced turkey, grilled mushrooms and bacon on toasted rye.

Hand cut rib eye cooked the way you like it!Try it “Cowboy Style”! Topped with peppercorn bourbon Sauce and haystack onions.

Grilled Chicken Breast topped with a balsamic glaze.

…and you thought the chicken fried steak was great!

Grilled or “Cowboy Style”!

Not just for the vegetarians! An assortment of veggies, Stirred fried in an flavorful Asian sauce served over seasoned rice.

All entrees served with soup or salad. Choice of Fries, Mashers, or Baked Potato. ENTREES

BBQ DINNERS

TRY FABULOUS APPETIZERS AND OUR SPECIALTY SALADS!

RACK OF RIBS • 1/2 CHICKEN • BEEF BRISKET

Served with slaw, beans, corn on the cob, with a slice of watermelon

HOT AND COLD SANDWICHES• PHILLY CHEESE STEAK ITALIAN GRINDER

• BACON, RANCH WRAP• HOT TURKEY AND MUSHROOM SANDWICH

• PATTY MELT • BBQ BRISKET SANDWICH• THE CLASSIC RUBEN• BLT WRAP• TURKEY,BACON, RANCH WRAP

• GREEK WRAP• MEDITERRANEAN CHICKEN PITA

• FLAT BREAD CEASER WRAP• ROAST BEEF CHEDDAR WRAP• BUFFALO CHICKEN WRAP

Served with chips, slaw, cottage cheese, onion rings, or curly fries

Featured Items

ELEV.8128

CO

LOR

AD

O

FBuild Your Pizza

HOUSE PIZZA SPECIALS

Individual 8” • Small 12” • Large 14”ToppingsMeatPepperoni, Italian Sausage, Ham, Meatballs, Salami

VeggiesPineapple, Roasted Red Peppers, Spinach, Jalapenos, Bell Peppers, Onions, Mushrooms, Black Olives

Roadhouse Special PizzaLarge pepperoni, Italian sausage, bacon, ham, and salami pizza,With a mix of provolone and parmesan cheese.

BBQ Chicken PizzaA large BBQ chicken pizza, red onion, bacon, andCheddar cheese.Greek PizzaOur version of a Greek Classic! A large white Pizza, topped with garlic, olive oil, spinach, red onion, Kalamata olives, roasted red peppers, provolone and feta cheese.


ith an all-new menu for 2012, the Steamboat Smokehouse

is town’s best place for Texas-style, hickory-smoked, pit barbecue in a casual family atmosphere where you can throw your peanut shells on the floor. It’s barbecue the old-fashioned way, cooked low and slow using hickory, pecan and oak hardwoods, with no artificial gas or electric heat. Large cuts typically cook for 12-15 hours to that tender, almost fall apart stage, with ribs and chicken cooking for five to six hours. Most of the seasoning is from the smoke, but it also includes dry rubs (including a “secret rub” of salt, black pepper, garlic, chili powder, sugar and “secret

stuff ”) and wet mopping for the leaner items.

Specialties benefitting from this barbecue perfection include Sliced Brisket, Pulled Pork and St. Louis Spare Ribs, as well as Half Chicken Dinners. Parties of eight or more can also order family-style, sharing plates that include three meats and two sides (try the barbecue baked beans).

Owner and former Oklahoma attorney Fritz Aurin visited some of Texas’ best barbeque venues before opening his long-running restaurant, learning a few tricks of the trade to bring to Steamboat. “We experimented with lots of rubs

before we hit the best combination of spices,” he maintains. “The one we use produces the best flavor.” When you’re waiting for your meal, you can also take part in two other Texas traditions: shelling and eating peanuts, and the coldest beer in the val-ley. The Smokehouse goes through up to 400 pounds of roasted, salted, in-the-shell pea-nuts a week, all housed in a giant barrel by the door. Wash it down with 10 taps (including Pete’s Wicked Ale) of the coldest draft beer possible, served in frozen, frosted schooners (10, 18, and 32 oz.).

And you’ll be hard pressed to find a better, more authentic atmo-sphere to enjoy your mouth-watering meal. Complete with live music jam

sessions on certain nights of the week, the family-friendly dining room has elk and deer mounts lining hand-fitted stone walls, and you might even see the mount of a rare jack-alope. All this keeps the Smokehouse — which

offers dine-in, takeout, delivery and catering — packed throughout the summer with visitors and locals who have a hankering for some of the best barbecue in the state.

Texas-sTyle BarBecue aT iTs FinesT

W

“it’s barbecue the

old-fashioned way,

cooked low and

slow using hickory,

pecan and oak

hardwoods...”

12 lincoln avenue | (970) 879-riBs (7427) | www.steamboatsmokehouse.com.

Open daily 11am-10pm


It doesn’t get much better than Saddles in the summertime at the Sheraton Steamboat Resort, located slopeside at the base of Mount Werner. The restaurant offers something for everyone, in an atmosphere overlooking everything from the green, grass-covered slopes of Mount Werner to newly exposed Burgess Creek coursing through the Promenade. Just as the views outside have gotten a facelift this season, the restaurant has also, benefitting from the culinary expertise of new executive chef Scott Przymus. Przymus, who moved here with his family after serving as executive chef at The Inn at Keystone in Summit County, brings a Colorado-based theme to many of his concoctions at Saddles, whether it’s succulent appetizers or scrumptious entrees. “We have a lot to offer in terms

of seasonal fare,” Przymus says. “We incorporate it into a variety of dishes throughout the year.” As well as traditional American fare, examples include preparing meals using everything from Palisade peaches to such local artisan cheeses as Haystack and Jumping Goat. Przymus also plans to work with a variety of local farm co-ops for sourcing, as well as local ranches for meats including beef, elk, buffalo and venison. “We utilize a lot of great Colorado products in our dishes,” he says. Offering great views of the mountain as well as one of the best, most expansive, fireside decks in Steamboat, Saddles is a hot spot for grabbing lunch, dinner or appetizers and a signature cocktail for late night lounging. It’s also a great social space where locals and visitors meet to sample specialty drinks, wine and cocktails after a day hiking, biking or

golfing. Saddles also offers a complimentary game room with shuffleboard, billiards and foosball.

Lunch hours are from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. daily, with après and beyond hours until midnight, when it serves an array of shared plates, sandwiches and entrees late into the evening. “It’s a great spot, with a great location, staff and ambiance,” Przymus says. “And the food is even better.”

“It doesn’t get much better than

Saddles in the summertime at the Sheraton Steamboat Resort”

Deckside dining at the Sheraton, with a great outdoor ambiance.

Saddles is in the Sheraton Steamboat Resort

located at:

2200 Village Inn Court, Steamboat Springs, Colorado, 80487

Hours: 11:00 AM - 12:00 AM

(970) 879-2220


Located in the heart of downtown between Seventh and Eighth streets, the Tap House has always been the place to go to watch the game, grab a drink and sample some wings. Now there’s even more reason to go.

Recently purchased by long-time co-owner Melissa Baker, the Tap House has stepped-up its sports-viewing offerings by purchasing 25 wireless, tabletop, eight-channel speakers, letting you listen to — and watch — the game of your choice. “We believe sports were meant to be seen and heard,” says Baker. “Now you can do both.”

Voted Best Place to Watch the Game and Best Wings

in 2011’s Best of the Boat contest, the sports bar and grill also offers more than 50 high-definition TVs and full satellite capability, providing sports programming that rivals that of any big-city sports bar. Featuring the popular NTN Network, a free sports, trivia and poker

interactive game, it’s often been referred to as the Cheers of Steamboat — “the place where everybody knows your name.”

“Our philosophy is to get any sports available by cable, Direct TV or satellite, including those in HD,” Baker says.

The Tap House has also upped its beer offerings, showcasing new, two-pitcher-capacity “beer towers” that let you tap your beer at your own table, keeping it colder and fresher longer. Add to this an emphasis on using more locally grown and fresher food and you won’t want to leave. “What really keeps our customers coming back is our quality food at very affordable prices,” Baker says.

Still offering all of its classic favorites, the Tap House is unveiling eight new burgers this year, including the Fire Burger with fresh jalapenos, cream cheese and hot

barbecue sauce; the three-cheese Hat Trick; the Rodeo, with barbecue sauce, cheddar cheese and onion rings; and the Pizza, with homemade marinara and fresh buffalo mozzarella.

It’s also debuting five new wing flavors — including spicy oriental barbecue, buttery garlic parmesan, dry-rub Jamaican jerk, and peanut butter and jelly — bringing its total to 12. Perhaps none are more popular than its oriental barbecue, which uses local legend Dean Martin’s sauce. Tuesday is Wing Day, when 33-cent wings are offered from 11 a.m. to midnight. It’s so popular that Baker tracks sales by weight, selling up to three tons of wings a month. “It’s become a weekly social event,” Baker says.

Understanding the need for a place where the entire family can enjoy a meal in a laid-back atmosphere, Baker says the Tap House offers all the traditional sports grill food — burgers and fries, battered chicken fingers, onion rings and heaping piles of nachos. It’s equally proud of its authentic Mexican fare such as quesadillas, burritos,

fajitas and tacos, as well as such entrees as ribs, half chicken, tuna, 8-ounce sirloins, 12-ounce New York Strips, 16-ounce rib-eyes and more. All entrees are served with your choice of soup or salad, french fries, mashed

potatoes and gravy or rice. To wash it all down, Tap House offers more beers on tap — 21 — than any other restaurant in town, from domestics and imports to microbrews.

An avid supporter of local and Colorado sports teams, the Tap House also displays an impressive collection of sports memorabilia,

including that from the hundreds of Olympians who have called Ski Town USA home.

Voted Best Place to Watch the Game & Best Wings in

2011’s Best of the Boat

“Our philosophy is to get any sports available”


The latest endeavor from creative chef/entrepreneur Rex Brice, The Laundry is a new concept-specific restaurant located in the historic Soda Creek building, home of the Steamboat Laundry from 1910-1977. With an eclectic at-home atmosphere created by Traci Clark of Finial Designs, it offers casual elegant dining, bridging the gap between fine dining and more casual options in Steamboat.

Leading the charge for the restaurant is chef Chris Randall, who recently relocated to Steamboat from Shreveport, La., and brings 27 years of chef experience to the table. Specialties include The Laundry’s Best Ribs Ever, brined in whey, smoked for four hours and then

braised in molasses and beer for 14 hours; Sichimi-Seared Scallops, playing on Randall’s seafood background; and French-cured, locally sourced Charcuterie meats, including pork and lamb offerings. Utilizing local products and focusing on slow cooking and smoking, The Laundry also encourages diners to share their plates, with 95 percent of its offerings priced under $15. Ideal shared plates include the cocoa-coffee-smoked Bison Carpaccio with aged Manchego cheese, mint-laced Mediterranean Lamb Osso Bucco, and 15-hour apple and hickory-smoked Brisket Philly and Brussel Sprout Hash.

The Laundry’s delightful blend of rustic charm and contemporary urban atmosphere is complemented by a diverse beer and wine selection, as well as a full line of house-infused spirits. “We wanted to create the best bar in Steamboat,” says Brice. “We create all our own infusions, squeeze our own juices and make our own tinctures and bitters. We treat our bar like we do our kitchen—everything’s made from scratch.”

Favorites on the custom drink list include Satan’s

Whiskers (gin, sweet and dry vermouth, orange juice and Grand Marnier), the Mule Kick (pepper-infused vodka and ginger beer), and the Smoke & Thyme, made from pear-infused vodka. The Americana themed bar also features whiskeys, tequilas, and tantalizing house-infused spirits and other handcrafted cocktails. “It’s a great place to gather your friends for creative food and lively conversation,” says Brice.

—Reservationssuggested,butnotrequired.Barreservedforwalk-indiners.127EleventhSt.,970-870-0681

www.thelaundryrestaurant.com

“It’s a concept that’s getting pretty popular across the country right now,” says owner Brice, whose other restaurants in town include Rex’s American Grill and Bar, Mazzola’s Italian Diner, Big House Burgers & Lil House. “A lot of top chefs want to serve great food, but in a more casual setting and at a better price point than fine dining options offer. We’re trying to bring something new to this community.”


Explore Steamboat

Come spring, the snow atop Mount Werner forms one of town’s best natural amenities: the Yampa River. Winding its way 250 miles from the Flat Tops to the Green River near Dinosaur National Monument, the Yampa, especially in its Steamboat stretch, of-fers prime fishing, kayaking, canoeing, rafting, tubing, stand-up paddleboarding and more.

The heart of its recreation options lies in the 6-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.

Kayaking, canoeing, rafting

Paralleling the bike path through town, the Yampa offers some of the most accessible river paddling in the country.

Spring and early summer are the best times for kayaking and rafting, with a number of water features providing playful fun for intermediate and advanced boaters.

Start your trip at a variety of put-ins, including Dr. Rich Weiss Park, Fetcher Park or Bucci Ponds, and take-out on river right at the Stock Bridge Transit Center, where you can bus back up to your car. Many kayakers “park-and-play” at the C- and D-holes near the library downtown. Advanced kayakers also can try their hand on the nearby Elk River and Class V Fish Creek.

For instruction, Steamboat has two top-notch kayak schools in Backdoor Sports (www.backdoorsports.com, 970-879-6249) and Mountain Sports Kayak School (www.mountainsportskayak.com, 970-879-8794). During runoff, several outfitters also offer rafting trips on the town stretch (try Blue Sky West at 970-879-8747, www.buckingrainbow.

com), as well as Class IV Cross Mountain Canyon downstream. The lower Colorado River from Pumphouse to State Bridge is another great one-day option. The Yampa River Festival (May 26 to 28, 2012; www.friendsoftheyampa.com) offers three days of races and events.

Tubing When the river drops, the town stretch is

tuber haven. Private tubers are best served floating the section downstream of Dr. Rich Weiss Park near Third Street and Lincoln Av-enue. Commercial outfitters offer tube rentals and shuttle service for the section below Fifth Street to the James Brown Bridge, at certain times (10:30 a.m. to 4 p.m.) and flows. Please: no glass, littering, Styrofoam coolers, nudity, dogs or alcohol; avoid walking/standing in the river bed; and respect other users and obey quiet zones.

RIveRRecreation

w w w . s t e a m b o a t - l o d g i n g . c o m

•Heated outdoor pool and hot tub•Complimentary continental breakfast•100% non-smoking property

•Complimentary high speed internet access•Computer terminals available in lobby•Haymaker golf packages available

Explore Steamboat

Swing your golf club at 6,600 feet and you might not want to take your game anyplace else.

Steamboat’s elevation and mild weather make it a golfer’s paradise. Balls fly higher, yet the town is low enough that temperatures are perfect for hitting the links. Steamboat has four beautiful courses, each offering a different taste of the valley and accommodating a range of budgets.

haymaker golf CourseThis city-owned golf course was given four-

stars by Golf Digest in 2012 and ranked sixth in Colorado for Golf Week’s Best Courses You Can Play. Playing anywhere from 5,059 to 7,308 yards, greens fees for 18 range from $69 in the offseason (opening day to June 13, and Sept. 13 to closing day) to $98 in summer, with a $58

rate for nine holes and $63 after 1 p.m.. Info: 970-879-1846, www.haymakergolf.com.

Steamboat golf ClubFounded in 1964, the Steamboat Golf Club is

the oldest established golf course in the valley. Located just west of town, the nine-hole course borders the Yampa River and features beautiful views, with challenging, tight fairways. Greens fees are $38 for 18 holes or $29 for nine. Info: 970-879-4295, www.steamboatgolfclub.com.

Rollingstone Ranch golf ClubFish Creek courses through the greens at

Rollingstone, a Robert Trent Jones-designed course off Clubhouse Drive near Mount Werner. Open to members and the public, fees for 18 range from $95 in the offseason (opening day to June 4, and Sept. 11 to closing day) to $140 during peak. Sheraton Steamboat Resort guests receive discounted rates. The par 72 course is

6,900 yards from the championship tees. Info: 970-879-1391, www.rollingstoneranchgolf.com.

Yampa valley golf CourseLocated 45 minutes west of town in Craig,

this 18-hole course plays alongside the Yampa River through 240 acres of cottonwoods, wet-lands, native grasses and sage. It’s 6,548 yards from the tips and 5,242 yards from the forward tees, and is priced affordably at $42 for 18 holes and $30 for nine. Info: 970-824-3673, www. yampavalleygolf.com.

Catamount Ranch & ClubThis 7,000-yard championship golf course

was designed by Tom Weiskopf and offers stun-ning views and a 530-acre private lake. With 4,000 acres preserved in the Yampa Valley Land Trust, the private course is open to members and their guests. Info: 970-871-9200, www.catamountranchclub.com.


FoRe!golf in the Yampa valley

1306 Lincoln Ave. (Next to Twice As Nice Thrift Store) Open Tues - Sun • 10AM - 6PM • 970-367-6900

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Please visit us at The Farmer’s Market each

Saturday from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m.

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ExplORESTEAMBOAT.cOM42 | ExplorE StEamboat SUMMER 2012

Explore Steamboat

Tired of the hustle and bustle of the big city? Head outside Steamboat city limits and there are still plenty of options.

Thirty minutes in any direction lands you in some of the prettiest scenery in the region, far away from the crowds. Here are a few favorites:

hahn’s PeakThe conical, volcano-like mountain stands

like a lone sentry in northern Routt County. It’s also one of the more popular hikes in the region. Atop Hahn’s Peak is the old Look-out Tower dating to 1912. Enjoy 360-degree views from the 10,839-foot summit. (Hint: Hike it in the morning to avoid afternoon thunderstorms.) To get there, head north on Routt County Road 129 (Elk River Road) to Columbine and take a right (east) on Forest Development Road 490. Take two consecu-tive left-hand forks, and after 1.8 miles park and access Trail #1158 to the summit. Refuel at the Hahn’s Peak Roadhouse or Hahn’s Peak Cafe in Hahn’s Peak Village, once the seat of Routt County. Local’s tip: Visit the historic schoolhouse and free mining museum.

Steamboat, Pearl and hahn’s PeakLake State Parks

Twenty-seven miles north of Steamboat, 1,053-acre Steamboat Lake reservoir has a full-service marina and is one of only three lakes in Colorado to receive the Colorado Wildlife Commission’s Gold Medal rating for fishing. You can camp, swim at a beach and rent everything from speed boats to house boats. Nearby 167-acre Pearl Lake reservoir offers more solitude due to wakeless restric-tions and non-electric campsites, as does Hahn’s Peak Lake, located just north. Note: All three lakes are more open-aired feeling then they used to be due to pine beetle eradica-

tion efforts. Call 1-800-678-2267 or visit www.parks.state.co.us for campsite reservations.

Stagecoach ReservoirSeventeen miles south of town, Stagecoach

encompasses 780 surface acres of water with an annual stock of 35,000 rainbow trout. It offers a great beach for swimming, as well as a full selection of motor boat rentals. For anglers, the tail waters below the dam of-fer some of the best fishing around. Head to Morrison Cove parking lot and hook up with the Elk Run Trail, part of a 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 inlet, gives bird watchers a chance to spot cranes, herons and waterfowl.

Rabbit ears PeakVisit the pass’s namesake. These iconic,

10,654-foot twin pinnacles loom over the Continental Divide off the east summit of Rabbit Ears Pass. Reach them via an easy 2 1/2-mile hike through aspens and wildflower-filled meadows, with a final scramble up lava rock at trail’s end. Head 20 miles east on U.S. Highway 40 to the Dumont Lake Camp-ground 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 Griz-zly Creek Road (291).

gilpin LakeThe six-mile hike to this deep blue, 29-acre

alpine lake is a favorite amongst locals. The lake hangs on the edge of a dramatic land-scape in the heart of the Mount Zirkel Wilder-ness Area, perched beneath Mount Zirkel and Big Agnes Mountain. Head north on C.R. 129 (Elk River Road) to Clark, turn right (east) at Seedhouse Road (C.R. 64) and go 10 miles to the Slavonia trailhead. Trail 1161 steadily fol-lows Gilpin Creek up through mixed terrain.

Local’s tip: There’s a secret swimming hole below one of the trailside waterfalls.

Devil’s CausewayScared of heights? You will be at this

narrow passageway linking two mountain-ous buttes in the Flat Tops Wilderness Area. Ignore the sweeping views 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 floor on either side. Rumor has it that cowboys used to blindfold their horses to lead them across. 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 Stillwater Reservoir. An easy mile along the north side of the reservoir gets you into the wilderness boundary, then it’s another mile switch-backing up the final talus-slope (at 11,600 feet) to the unforget-table crossing.

Carpenter RanchFor an easier-on-your-feet outing, head

to The Carpenter Ranch, 20 miles west of Steamboat on the north side of U.S. 40, which 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.

Trapper’s LakePack the car with a picnic and take the

two-hour drive to Trapper’s Lake in the Flat Tops Wilderness Area, where you can fish, hike, stroll along the shore and rent a canoe or rowboat to float beneath some of the best scenery in the state. You also can camp overnight in a rustic cabin. Head south on Colorado Highway 131, turn right at C.R. 17 and drive over Dunkley Pass; or head to Craig on U.S. 40, turn left (south) on Colo. 13, left again at C.R. 8 and right at C.R. 8A.

TRIPSoutside Town

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❱❱ art galleriesArtisans’ Market of Steamboat Founded in 1982, featuring a large inventory of work from 150 established and new Colorado artists, including dozens of locals. 626 Lincoln Ave., 970-879-7512, www.steamboatartisansmarket.com

Artists’ Gallery of Steamboat A 5,000-square-foot, artist-owned gallery and classroom facility representing local talents working in a broad diversity of mediums.1009 Lincoln Ave., 970-879-4744, www.steamboatgallery.com

Bedrock DepotGift shop features an extensive library of photo-graphic images of Dinosaur National Monument.214 W. Brontosaurus Blvd., Dinosaur, 970-374-2336, www.bedrockdepot.com

Blue Sky PotteryOne-of-a-kind pottery designed and made by Steam-boat local Deb Babcock. 1475 Pine Grove Road, Suite 105, 970-846-9349

Center for Visual ArtsNonprofit community art gallery featuring work in various mediums by more than 80 local artists. 906 Lincoln Ave., 970-846-5970

Cowboys and IndiansOffers quality Native American art and jewelry.617 Lincoln Ave., 970-870-8481

David Liberman PhotographyImages of Steamboat Springs and the surrounding areas.24 Fifth St., 303-877-7707

David Chase Rugs and FurnitureSpecializing in area rugs and quality furniture and upholstery.970-879-7277, www.davidchaserugsandfurniture.com

Dovetail DesignsOak Creek gallery with fine hardwoods tooled by skilled craftsmen and owners Mike Roach and Craig Rench. 100 Main St., Oak Creek, 970-736-8244, www.dovetailfurnituredesign.com

The Depot Art CenterTwo galleries housed in the historic train depot building and celebrating 100 years.1001 13th St., 970-879-9008, www.steamboatspringsarts.com Greg Effinger StudiosArt studio and gallery displaying water color paintings. 211 Third St., 970-870-8008, www.gregeffinger.com

Green Otter GalleryNorth Park’s co-operative gallery features local art-ists’ paintings, water colors, pastels, hats, glassware, jewelry, beaded items, cards, prints and more. 454 Main St., Walden, 970-723-3323

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.Curve Plaza, 970-879-5154

Howelsen Place GalleryLocated in Howelsen Place, this gallery features metal and design work by Spanish artist David Marshall, who frequents Routt County. 703 Lincoln Ave., 970-846-0659

Karen Schulman GalleryFine art photography and giclée prints.970-879-2244, www.focusadventures.com

Mountain Traditions Fine art gallery and gift shop specializing in contempo-rary Western, Native American and wildlife artworks.833 Lincoln Ave., 970-870-7976 or 888-588-1808, www.mountaintraditions.com

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. Colorado Highway 13, Craig, 970-824-4383

The Portfolio CollectionJim Steinberg’s fine art photography gallery features images from across the globe but specializes in western nature and landscape photography. 1016 Oak St., 970-879-3718 or 888-879-3718, www.portfoliopublications.com

Riverhouse Editions/ Van Straaten GalleryRiverhouse Editions publishes fine master prints, specifically etchings and monotypes, working with top international artists and master printers. 2760 Acre Lane, 970-871-1559, www.riverhousevanstraaten.com

Rocky Mountain PeddlerFeatures local and regional artist originals, from fine handcrafted goods and one-of-a-kind finds, to jewelry and home décor accessories. 1875 Ski Time Square Dr (Torian Creekside build-ing), Unit C, 970-871-1569, www.rockymountainpeddler.com

Romicks Into the WestPrints by regional artists and photographers, fine furni-ture, home accessories, lighting and interior design.402 Lincoln Ave., 970-879-8366, www.romicksintothewest.com

Shauna Lamansky Photographic DesignProfessional portraits and gallery of landscape images.928 Lincoln Ave., 970-879-6213, www.shaunastudio.com

Sleeping Giant GalleryDisplays the artwork of Don Tudor, including local landscapes, nature, sports and architectural work. 601 Lincoln Ave., 970-879-7143, www.dontudorphotography.com

Steamboat Art Co.Since 1975, Steamboat Art Co. has offered art, gifts, jewelry, home accessories and furnishings. 903 Lincoln Ave., 970-879-3383 or 800-553-7853, www.steamboat-art.com

Steamboat Art MuseumSee description under museums

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

Susan Schiesser GalleryContemporary artwork by regional, national and international artists. Featuring paintings, sculpture, ceramic vessels and paintings. In the Sheraton Steamboat Resort. 970-846-7879 or 970-846-0791, www.redcontemporarygallery.com

Thomas D. Mangelsen’s Images of Nature One of the world’s premier nature, wildlife and land-scape photographers, with limited-edition photographs from Steamboat and across the globe. 730 Lincoln Ave., 970-871-1822, www.mangelsen.com

Urbane This clothing store and skate shop keeps a large amount of art on its walls year-round, rotating to new artists each month.703 Lincoln Ave., Suite B101, 970-879-9169, www.urbanesteamboat.com

White Hart GallerySeven distinct rooms at the White Hart Gallery showcase furniture, rugs, upholstered goods, lamps and other interior furnishings. 843 Lincoln Ave., 970-879-1015

Wild Horse Galleryof Steamboat SpringsFine contemporary realism by local, regional and nationally known artists, including original oil paint-ings, pastels, watercolors, drawings, bronze sculptures and blown glass.802 Lincoln Ave., 970-879-5515, www.wildhorsegallery.com

Zing Features an array of functional and decorative handmade arts, handcrafted furniture and unique home décor.345 Lincoln Ave., 970-879-2524

❱❱ bike rental/repairsBoomerang Sports Exchange/Powder PursuitsBuying and selling the best used sports equipment in Steamboat, with sales of cruisers and kids’ Glides down-town and new on-mountain rental program (single- and seven-speed Micargis) through Powder Pursuits. 1125 Lincoln Ave., 970-870-3050

Christy SportsTrek full- and front-suspension mountain bike rent-als. Child bikes and trailers also available. Helmets included.1835 Central Park Plaza, 970-879-1250, www.christysports.com

activity guide


Artists' Gallery of Steamboat

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Fleischer SportFull line of hard-tail and full suspension bikes (including Santa Cruz), as well as cruisers, kids’ bikes, tag-alongs and more.970-870-0900, www.fleischersport.com

Orange Peel Bicycle ServiceYear-round, bike shop specializing in high-end demo bikes and rentals for the whole family.1136 Yampa St., 970-879-2957, www.orangepeelbikes.com

Ride SportsLocated in the Sheraton for all your on-mountain biking needs, including gloves, pads, helmets, tubes, clothing, Camelbaks and more. 970-871-5349

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.1457 Pine Grove Road, Steamboat, 970-879-0385 or 800-932-3019, www.skihaussteamboat.com

Steamboat Ski & Bike KareRents everything from high-end demo bicycles to hybrid road bikes, front- and full-suspension mountain bikes, child bikes, tag-a-longs and trailers on hourly and daily basis. Helmet and lock included.442 Lincoln Ave., 970-879-9144, www.steamboatskiandbike.com

Wheels Bike ShopBike-specific shop offers full-service sales, repairs, rentals, demos and custom fittings. Rent anything from cruisers to mountain and road bikes.841 Yampa St., 970-870-1974, 970-846-RIDE, www.wheelssteamboat.com

❱❱ bowling alleys

Snow Bowl Features 12 bowling lanes with automatic scoring, a small arcade, snack bar and full-service bar. Sunday and Tuesday: PBR Dollar Night ($1 for games, $1 cans of Pabst Blue Ribbon) at 9pm.2090 Snow Bowl Plaza, 970-879-9840

Thunder Rolls Bowling Center16 lanes, plus billiards, darts, golf simulator, playroom for kids, and full-service lounge.990 Industrial Ave., Craig, 970-824-2695

❱❱ Fishing, horseback riding and hunting

4 Eagle RanchDaily guided horseback rides, cattle roundups, Western Family Nights (Wednesdays through July and August), live music and zip line over Alkali Canyon. Lunches with wagon rides from 11 am to 3 pm daily.4098 Colorado Hwy 131, Wolcott (70 miles south of Steamboat), 970-926-3372, www.4eagleranch.com

Big Rack Outfitters & Horseback AdventuresSee description under Guest Ranches.

Black Hat OutfittersCody 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.blackhatoutfitters.com

Buck Mountain OutfittersFully guided deer, elk and antelope hunts on 8,000 private acres around the Deep Creek and Buck Mountain region. Cabins for hunters on five- to six-day hunts.22990 Routt County Road 54 (15 minutes northwest of Steamboat), 970-870-9665, www.buckmountainoutfitters.net

Bucking Rainbow OutfittersOrvis-endorsed outfitter with full-service fly shop, specializing in guided fishing trips (wade and float) on 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., 970-879-8747 or 888-810-8747, www.buckingrainbow.com

Bull Basin GuidesPrivate fly-fishing program with two options on Troublesome Creek and Black Mountain Pond. Hunts for elk, mule deer, black bear, antelope and mountain lion, August through January. P.O. Box 1566, Kremmling, 970-724-0417, www.bullbasin.com and www.troublesomeflyfishing.com

CR Summit Riding ClubEnglish & Western camps, clinics, lessons, season horse rental and pasture boarding in outdoor arena, round pen and/or in CR Summit Meadow, all only 15 minutes west of downtown.33255 Creek Summit Lane, 970-879-6201, www.crsummit.com

Colorado’s High Lonesome Outfitter & GuidesOne- or multi-day photography pack trips (Pagoda Peak); guided horseback half- and full-day trips (Green Ridge Mountain); guided and semi-guided elk, deer and mountain lion hunts. 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

Colorado River GuidesSee description under Water Recreation.

Del’s Triangle 3 RanchSince 1962, offering hourly horseback rides, as well as day-long and multi-day rides and pack trips customized to fishing, riding or sightseeing. Also full-service, five-day hunts and drop camps.55675 Routt County Road 62, Clark (18 miles north of Steamboat), 970-879-3495, www.steamboathorses.com

Eagle Spirit OutfittersPremier, lodge-based guided archery hunts on 23,000 acres of private land around town of Oak Creek with limited pressure.P.O. Box 775792, 888-416-8102, www.eaglespiritoutfitters.com

Elk River Guest RanchSee description under Guest Ranches.

Elkhorn OutfittersAccess to more than 120,000 private-leased acres to hunt a 90-day bull season. Archery, rifle and muzzleloading guided hunts offered for mule deer, elk and antelope. Horseback riding, cattle drives, sporting clays, wildlife viewing and photography rides also available.37399 N. Colorado Hwy 13, Craig, 970-824-7392, www.elkhornoutfitters.com

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

Five Springs Ranch Guide and OutfittersFully guided hunts for deer, elk, antelope and bear on 7,000 acres of leased private land.29550 Colorado Hwy 131, 970-879-0868, www.5springsranch.com

Hahns Peak RoadhouseThe only outfitter licensed to operate in Steamboat Lake State Park, with a wide array of horseback rid-ing options, from one-hour to full-day guided rides, ATV tours and guided fishing to Steamboat Lake and Pearl Lake. Plus, rooms and cabins, full restaurant, bar, general store, and gasoline on site.60880 Routt County Road 129, Clark, 970-879-4404 or 800-342-1889, www.hahnspeakroadhouse.com

Hester Hunting CompanyLodge-based, fully guided deer, elk, moose, antelope, bear, sheep, goat and mountain hunts. 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 OutfittersFully guided and semi-guided archery, muzzle-loader and rifle hunts for deer, elk antelope and predators on 2,500 private acres south of Craig. Also offers interpreta-tive ATV tours and survival classes. 215 Bilsing, Craig, 970-826-4311

Mesa Equestrian CenterHorseback lessons instruction offered. Carriage and sleigh rides offered. Indoor, heated arena.33250 McKinnis Creek Road, 970-871-7998

Middle Creek Ranch/ Middle Creek Ranch OutfittersProvides housing, first-class cooking, meals and guides for hunting guests. Open for all big game and archery and rifle seasons on 8,000 private acres.28310 Routt County Road 31, Oak Creek, 970-879-7353, [email protected]

Mountain Sky OutfittersWill stock and deliver your camper anywhere you need it. Great for fishing trips, hunting trips or a fun family weekend. 970-846-7588, [email protected] North Park AnglersFull-service fly shop offering rentals, guided instruction and gear. Guided trips along the North Platte drain-age, high mountain lakes and meandering meadow streams. Half-day and full-day guided wade and float trips on public and private waters.524 Main St., Walden, 970-723-4215, www.northparkanglers.com

Red Feather Guides and OutfittersGould-based outfitter offers horseback riding, camping and fishing. Hourly, half-day, all-day and overnight horseback trips including pack trips to different high-country lakes every day. Horseback-guided wilderness hunts for deer and elk.49794 Colo. Hwy 14, Walden, 970-723-4204 or 970-524-5054, www.redfeatherguides.com

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

Saddleback RanchFamily-owned 8,000-acre working cattle ranch offering morning cattle drives, afternoon two-hour photo op-portunity rides, wagon dinner rides and trout fishing on stocked waters, as well as big game hunting trips.37350 Routt County Road 179, 970-879-3711, www.saddlebackranch.net

Silver Creek Outfitters Inc.Offers summer horseback rides on half-day, full-day and hourly basis. Fully and semi-guided hunts and drop-camps for elk, deer and mountain lion.33710 Lariat Trail, 970-846-5877, www.silvercreek-outfitters.com

Sombrero Ranches/Steamboat StablesOffers one- and two-hour guided trail rides, youth rides and breakfast rides from downtown. Also leases horses and provides horses for fishing, hunting and pack trips. 835 Howelsen Parkway, 970-879-2306, www.sombrero.com

Steamboat FlyfisherOffers everything from entry-level equipment and rod and reel rentals to a comprehensive selection of fly-tying equipment and materials. Half- and full-day float 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.35 5th Street, Unit 102, 970-879-6552, www.steamboatflyfisher.com

Straightline SportsThe oldest fly-fishing 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 float trips on private waters. Also rents top-quality rods and reels, waders, boots, float tubes and fins.744 Lincoln Ave., 970-879-7568 or 800-354-5463, www.straightlinesports.com

Sunset RanchOffers customized, multi-day fishing and sightseeing wilderness pack trips, as well as fall hunting trips and drop camps to Swamp Park, Mad Creek Lakes and Mount Zirkel Wilderness Area in Routt National Forest.29420 Elk Horn Lane, 970-879-0954, www.sunsetranchinc.com

❱❱ FitnessAlignCaring, supportive environment to achieve improved overall health and enhanced quality of life. Pilates (private & group), personal training and nutrition counseling.702 Oak Street, www.alignsteamboat.com, 970-870-0100

Anytime FitnessFitness center letting you exercise any time via security-access key, 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, 365 days a year. Personal training, tanning, classes, cardio TVs, private restrooms/showers, wellness programs, Zumba & bootcamps. 1875 Central Park Drive, 970-875-1130


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Excel GymnasticsLocal gymnastics studio catering to everything from parent-teacher classes and helping children develop motor skills to dedicated USAG gymnasts looking to perfect routines. Day-care and cheerleading classes available. 1955 Bridge Lane, 970-879-3467, www.879-egos.com

Family Fitness CenterIn the basement of Solandt Medical Clinic, featuring hydraulic and other cardio and strength circuit training equipment for full-body health.150 W. Jackson Ave., Hayden, 970-276-3610

Forever Fit of Steamboat SpringsPersonal training, physical therapy, rehab, Pilates, yoga and massage with personally designed training and rehabilitation programs.345 S. Lincoln Ave., 970-870-3484

Fusion FitIndividual personal training and intimate group fitness classes, yoga/Pilates, spinning and massage. Specializing in CrossFit. No membership required.1625 Mid Valley Dr. No. 1, 970-870-1444, www.steamboatcrossfit.com

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

Old Town Hot SpringsSee description under hot springs and pools.

Peak Fitness CenterFriendly workout facility with weight machines, free weights and cardio equipment as well as UV and UV-free tanning, personal training and fitness testing. 11th Street and Lincoln Avenue, 970-879-4943, www.peakfitnesssteamboat.com

Steamboat Pilates, Yoga & Fitness StudioMat, yoga, cardio and reformer machine classes for a full range of abilities. Private, semi-private and trio instruction options available.1004 Lincoln Ave., No. 103, 970-879-6788, www.steamboatpilatesandfitness.com

The Yoga Center of Steamboat Sangha (community) created to provide a sacred place for education and practices that promote a life in balance. Yoga, Pilates, tai chi and qigong with experienced, certified teachers. 701 Yampa St., 970-870-1522, www.yogacenterofsteamboat.com

Trapper Health ClubFree weights, cardio room with elliptical machines, stationary bikes and treadmills, racquetball/basket-ball court, tanning booths and more. 261 Commerce St., Craig, 970-824-6932

❱❱ Golf

Cedar Ridges Golf CourseMunicipal 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

Haymaker Golf CourseSteamboat’s city-owned, 18-hole public course offers 233 acres of Scottish links-style play, from 5,059 to 7,308 yards. Practice area with driving range, sand trap, chipping and putting green, full-service food and beverage and full-service golf shop with custom fitting and instruction.34855 E U.S. Hwy 40, 970-870-1846, www.haymakergolf.com

Meeker Golf CoursePublic nine-hole (par 34/68) course featuring open-range country land and water, with snack shop, renovated bar, pro shop and new driving range.903 Rio Blanco County Rd. 13, Meeker (1 mile south of Meeker), 970-878-5642, [email protected]

Rifle Creek Golf CourseScenic 18-hole championship course features trees, water hazards, elevated tees, narrow passages and landing areas built into the valleys of Grand Hog-back Range. Plays from 5,127-6,267 yards (par 72). Pro shop, driving range and Columbine Restaurant. 3004 Colo. Hwy 325, Rifle (three miles north of Rifle), 970-625-1093, www.riflecreekgc.com

Rollingstone Ranch Golf Club (formerly Sheraton Steamboat Resort & Golf Club) 18-hole course straddling Fish Creek, with tree-lined conditions, bentgrass greens, bluegrass and ryegrass fairways and 72 bunkers. Driving range, putting green and practice bunker available.2000 Clubhouse Drive, 970-879-1391, www.rollingstoneranchgolf.com

Steamboat Golf ClubOldest golf course in the Yampa Valley, with semi-private, challenging nine-hole layout along the Yampa River with tight fairways and tricky greens. Full bar and food.26815 W U.S. 40 (three miles west of Steamboat), 970-879-4295, www.steamboatgolfclub.com

Three Quarter Circles driving rangeSelf-service range. Ball machine accepts dollar bills, tokens (available at Steamboat Golf Club) and e-keys available at 3QC clubhouse.26208 U.S. Hwy 40 (six miles west of Steamboat), 970-879-5649 or 970-846-5647, www.3qc.net

Yampa Valley Regional Golf CourseOldest and most affordable 18-hole facility in the Yampa Valley (par 72), set on the banks of the Yampa River. Plays from 5,242 to 6,548 yards over 240 acres of cottonwoods, wetlands, native grasses and sage. 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

❱❱ Guest ranchesBig Rack Outfitters & 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/guest ranch in a kid-friendly environment. 42755 Routt County Road 86 (35 miles west of Steamboat), 970-826-4468, www.bigrack.com

Elk River Guest RanchMorning, afternoon, evening or all-day horseback rides. Private lessons and rides, evening wagon rides and customized unguided hunting packages to public lands.29840 Routt County Road 64, Clark (18 miles north of Steamboat), 970-879-6220 or 800-750-6220, www.elkriverguestranch.com

Elkhorn OutfittersSee description under Hunting Guides.

Fish & Cross Ranch/ Pack Country OutfittersHistoric 20,000-acre working cattle ranch with a remodeled seven-bed lodge. Horseback rides, guided fishing trips, guided photo hikes and full-day and overnight cattle drives. Full-service guided hunting trips and limited drop-camp/self-guided hunts.24300 Routt County Road 11, Yampa (45 minutes south of Steamboat), 970-638-1064, www.fishand-crossranch.com, www.packcountryoutfitters.com

Home RanchLocated just north of Steamboat, offering American dude ranch vacations that appeal to every generation. 54880 Routt County Road 129, Clark, 970-879-1780, www.homeranch.com

Yampa Valley Carriage CompanyHorse-drawn convertible carriage rides for special events, business occasions and weddings throughout the Yampa Valley.P.O. Box 771592, 970-871-9409 or 970-846-0982

❱❱ helicopter ridesZephyr Helicopter CompanyAerial photography flights, custom sightseeing tours, charter services, search and rescue and flight instruction. 1540 Meadow Lane, Steamboat, 970-879-0494 or 970-846-4677, www.zephyrhelicopter.com

❱❱ hot air ballooningPegasus Balloon Tours/Wild West Bal-loon Adventures Early morning, scenic flights over the Yampa Valley. Courtesy van pickup and continental breakfast included. 42415 Deerfoot Lane, 970-879-9191 or 800-748-2487, www.wildwestballooning.com

❱❱ hot springs & poolsCity of Craig Swimming Pool ComplexOnly public wave pool on the Western Slope, with six-lane lap pool, diving well, lessons and more.605 Washington St., Craig, 970-824-3015

Old Town Hot SpringsSteamboat’s historic, nonprofit hot springs pools remodeled with two 230-foot water slides, three outdoor hot spring mineral pools, 25-yard lap pool with adjoining fitness center and child care center. Exercise, Pilates and yoga classes, massage therapy options, performance sports medicine and swim lessons available.136 Lincoln Ave., 970-879-1828, www.oldtownhotsprings.org

Strawberry Park Hot Springs, Lodging & Massage Series of steaming springs, partitioned off into natural stone pools. Massages, camping and cabin rental op-tions available by reservation. Shuttle available from Hot Springs Adventures (970-879-1873) and Sweet Pea Tours (970-879-5820). Sorry, no credit cards. 44200 Routt County Road 36 (seven miles north of Steamboat), 970-879-0342, www.strawberryhotsprings.com

❱❱ Ice skatingHowelsen Ice ArenaOlympic-size sheet of ice hosting an array of activities, from public skates to drop-in hockey.285 Howelsen Parkway, 970-879-4300 ext. 333, 970-879-0341, www.steamboatsprings.net

❱❱ librariesBud Werner Memorial Library Public library featuring 25,000-square-foot addition to accommodate public spaces, additional parking, 28 computers, a coffee shop, archive room, expanded collections, children’s story-time room and group study rooms.1289 Lincoln Ave., 970-879-0240, www.steamboatlibrary.org

Colorado Mountain College's Alpine Campus LibraryCollege library housing 22,000 volumes of books with a varied selection of movies, documentary DVDs and CDs, maps, periodicals and state documents. 1330 Bob Adams Drive, 970-870-4445, www.coloradomtn.edu/library

❱❱ movie theatersCarmike Chief Plaza 4 TheaterDowntown theatre with four screens that plays all digital and Real D, 3-D projection.970-879-0181, 970-879-0183 (box office), www.carmike.com

Metropolitan Wildhorse Stadium CinemasDigital sound and 35-by-35-foot screens in six audito-riums with full or partial stadium seating located in the Wildhorse Marketplace.655 Marketplace Plaza, 970-870-8222, www.metrotheatres.com

Golf

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❱❱ museums

Hayden Heritage CenterExperience the local history of the Old West in the 90-year-old Denver and Rio Grande Western Depot building. Exhibits include historic saddles, the Sul-livan Rock and Fossil Collection and photographs. 300 W. Pearl St., Hayden, 970-276-4380, www.yampavalley.info/history0085.asp

Museum of Northwest ColoradoThe historic former Colorado State Armory building houses the Cowboy and Gunfighter Museum, as well as a pair of new exhibits celebrating Craig’s centen-nial and the work of Alexander Phimister Proctor. Also showcases nearly 1,000 cowboy artifacts and pieces of railroad memorabilia.590 Yampa Ave., Craig, 970-824-6360, www.museumnwco.org, free

Steamboat Art MuseumHoused in the historic First National Bank building, the free downtown museum features two galleries and a gift shop and hosts events such as lecture se-ries, workshops and educational outreach programs. 807 Lincoln Ave., 970-870-1755, www.steamboatartmuseum.org

Tracks & Trails Museum Nine permanent exhibits and one rotating exhibit about the coal industry and its diverse immigrants. Also features the Artist’s/Collector’s Wall showcasing history of the surrounding area. 129 E. Main St., Oak Creek, 970-736-8245, www.yampavalley.info/tracksandtrails.asp

Tread of Pioneers Museum Located in the 1908 Queen Anne-style Zimmerman House, with a turn-of-the-century kitchen, dining room, parlor and bedroom. Rotating exhibits highlight the historic people and places that embody Steamboat’s heritage. Displays explore skiing, Native American arts, children’s toys, firearms, outlaws and local ranching heritage. 800 Oak St., 970-879-2214, www.treadofpioneers.org

World Footbag Association “Work-in-progress” museum enshrining the world champions and pioneers of the sport. 2673 Jacob Circle, Suite 400, 970-870-9898, www.worldfootbag.com

Wyman MuseumExhibits highlight 100 years of American life, inge-nuity and advancement, including license plate and chainsaw collections, a working blacksmith shop, local arts and crafts and a new trophy room. 94350 E U.S. Hwy 40, Craig, 970-824-6346, www.wymanmuseum.com, free

Yampa-Egeria Museum Housed in the historic 1903 Bank of the Yampa Building, displaying the history of the Upper Egeria region. 100 Main St., Yampa, 970-638-4511, www.yampa valley.org/history0141.asp

❱❱ music

Strings Music FestivalYear-round music festival bringing classical, blues, Americana, world, country and family music to Steamboat Springs. Showtimes vary.970-879-5056, www.stringsmusicfestival.com

❱❱ psychic readings

Steamboat TarotPrivate intuitive readings with 25-year tarot-reader Susan de Wardt. Customized workshops also avail-able.970-846-6562, www.steamboattarot.com

❱❱ rock climbing

Rocky Mountain VenturesHalf- and full-day guided trips for all ability levels to top-rope locations across Steamboat. Equipment and transportation provided. Private, group and multipitch climbs available.1479 S. Lincoln Ave., 970-870-8440, www.verticalgrip.com

❱❱ Salons & spas

10th Street Barber Shop Family owned and operated in the new Victoria building downtown. Offering hot-towel shaves, face and scalp massages, haircuts and more. 941 Lincoln Ave., 970-879-9809

Acqua Salon & SpaFull service salon and spa. Kassandra Collins, Stylist. Styling that makes a statement.414 Oak St., 970-761-2048, www.acquasteamboat.com

Advanced Massage and Healing Arts Incredible massage and body work. 2955 Village Drive No. 2, 970-879-2444

Aesthetica Medical SpaFacials, thermage, glycolic peels, botox, photofacial, laser hair removal and microdermabrasion.940 Central Park Drive, Suite 210, 970-879-2256, www.sandieivinsmd.com

A Calming Touch Spa at Eagle Ridge LodgeAn affordable boutique spa on the mountain in the beautiful Eagle Ridge Lodge with a steam sauna, luxurious robes and showers.970-879-7612, www.acalmingtouch.net

A-Head in Style by Dawn Zulian An experienced hair salon with more than 20 years in business. 1317 Dream Island Plaza No. 17, 970-879-7513

All Season Wellness Day Spa Contemporary Asian-infuenced day spa where the Far East meets the Wild West. Massage, facials, waxing, manis/pedis and more, located midtown. 970-846-5907, www.allseasonwellness.com

Bee Bop Hair Salon Complete hair services for men, women and chil-dren. Walk-ins welcome. 635 Lincoln Ave. Suite M, 970-879-9671

BellezzaBy Joan Peters. European Facials, microcurrent facial toning & brow shaping. 970-871-1740

Bella Salon Bella Salon offers Apothecari products and all hair and beauty services. 625 S. Lincoln Ave., 970-879-5503

Bella Sol SpaHaircuts, colors and styles, as well as skin care and massages. 405 S. Lincoln Ave., 970-876-9997, www.bellasolspa.com

Body Boutique810 Lincoln Ave., 970-879-6945

Brio Salon & SpaWhere design and professionalism merge to create a warm, inviting atmosphere with the utmost care and attention. 825 Oak St., 970-870-6541, www.briosalonandspa.com

Champu Hair StudioUnique and personalized hair care service. 970-846-4739

Comb GoddessSpecializing in cuts, color and highlights (featuring Bumble & Bumble products). 1104 Lincoln Ave., Suite 102, 970-871-0606

The Cut Above Superior service with superior style. 837 Lincoln Ave., 970- 879-7141

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

Dragonfly Hair StudioGreat style and a warm conversation.702 Oak St., 970-879-6543

Exclusive Nails & Tanning Nails, tanning and more.1815 Central Park Plaza, 970-870-7870

Gallery Hair SalonAll-service salon on Yampa Street. 1136 Yampa St., 970-879-9699

The Grand Spa Relaxing massage, facial and body treatments. 2300 Mount Werner Circle (The Steamboat Grand), 970-871-5514

Hair on Earth Salon Fabulous spa-like salon and quality hair care with Aveda products. 437 Oak St., 970-879-2662

Jenet’s Salon Trends Unique and personal salon services in a comfortable atmosphere. 100 Park Ave., 970-871-9478

Life Essentials Day Spa Named Best Day Spa and Best Place to Get a Massage in the 2012 Best of the Boat Survey, located at 4th Street and Lincoln in historic downtown. 345 Lincoln Ave., 970-871-9543, www.massagesteamboat.com

Mountain Hair Studio Your spot for hair, nails and massage therapy. 675 S. Lincoln Ave., 970-870-1586

Nail Wizard Amazing nails are just a whiz away. 440 S. Lincoln Ave., 970-879-6204

Professional ElectrologyElectrolysis in a comfortable atmosphere with a personal touch. 200 Caribou Lane, 970-879-5211

Runs with Scissors Salon Cool, neat, hip Steamboat hair salon, specializing in color correction. 970-846-3030

Rocky Mountain Day Spa and Salon Day spa offering massage, body wraps, body exfolia-tion, body waxing, facials and aromatherapy.Fifth Street and Lincoln Avenue, 970-870-9860, www.steamboatspringsdayspa.com

Serenity Massage Massage and body treatments in an intimate Old Town setting. 419 Oak St. (Solstice Building), 970-879-3381/970-819-2700

Sharon Flanagan Hair color specialist, located in The Cutting Room Hair Studio.970-846-2210

Shear Passion Steamboat’s newest hip hair salon. Men’s/women’s/kid's cuts, coloring and waxing.1890 Loggers Lane., 970-879-1141, www.shearpassion.com

Shear Performance Professional hair care with superior service. 842 Lincoln Ave., 970-879-6127

Steamboat Hair Co.Hair cuts and coloring. 2179 Curve Plaza Unit B101, 970-879-8001

Steamboat Spa Nails Quality nail care and massage.601 Lincoln Ave., 970-871-7920

Styling in Steamboat Offering the full spectrum of styles.440 Lincoln Ave., 970-871-1885

The Spa Salon Quality spa and salon services by Kim Johnson and Marcia Cobb.24 Fifth St., 970-871-0202

Tribeca Hair Studio Offering a wide range of hair care products, includ-ing Phyto hair products. 1915 Alpine Plaza, 970-870-8282

Waterside Day Spa & Salon Full-service spa and salon located on the Yampa River.1110 Yampa St., 970-875-0271, www.watersidedayspa.com

Wildhorse Salon Conveniently located, full-service salon (walk-ins welcome). 690 Marketplace Plaza No. 4, 970-879-1222

❱❱ water recreationBackdoor SportsTube rentals and shuttles, kayak lessons and rafting trips on the Yampa River.841 Yampa St., 970-879-6249, www.backdoor sports.com

Blue Sky West/Bucking Rainbow OutfittersSteamboat-based rafting company operating on the North Platte, Elk, Yampa, Eagle, Colorado and Arkansas rivers. Also offers inflatable kayak trips, overnight trips and tube rentals and shuttle.1103 Lincoln Ave., 970-871-4260, www.bucking rainbow.com

Colorado River Center/Steamboat Rafting CompanyRents inflatable, sit-on-top or whitewater kayaks, rafts and other on-water gear at half-, full- and multi-day rates. Also day trips on the Upper Colorado River, with overnight camping and lodging. 4199 Trough Road, Bond/Rancho Del Rio, 888-888-7238, www.coloradorivercenter.com

Colorado River GuidesFloat and/or fish the Colorado and Eagle rivers in rafts, inflatable kayaks and dories. Also offers Saddles and Paddles trip (rafting and horseback riding).131 Lincoln St., Yampa, 970-638-9742 or 800-938-7238, www.raftcolorado.com

Colorado River RunsRafting day trips on the Upper Colorado and Eagle rivers.43 Grand County Road 111, Radium, 970-653-4292 or 800-826-1081, www.coloradoriverruns.com

Mad AdventuresGuided whitewater rafting on the upper Colorado River. 1421 E. Park Ave., Kremmling, 970-724-3457 or 800-451-4844, www.madadventures.com

Mountain Sports Kayak SchoolKayak lessons for beginners and intermediates on Yampa River through Steamboat. Also rents canoes, whitewater, sea and fishing kayaks.800 S. Lincoln Ave., Steamboat, 970-879-8794, www.mountainsportskayak.com


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One Stop Ski ShopTube rentals (with shuttle), as well as water ski, wakeboard and wake surfer rentals.35 11th St., 970-879-4754 or 877-754-7474, www.onestopskishop.net

Stagecoach MarinaRents pontoon boats, fishing boats, canoes, paddle-boats and kayaks at Stagecoach Reservoir. Also dry storage boat space, slip rentals and fishing and camping supplies.25500 Routt County Road 14, Oak Creek, 970-736-8342

Steamboat Lake MarinaRent pontoon boats, fishing boats and non-motorized canoes, kayaks and paddleboats at hourly rates. Fishing licenses, supplies and 10 camper cabins available. 61450 Routt County Road 62, Clark, 970-879-7019, www.steamboatlakemarina.com

❱❱ other outdoor recreationAmaze’n SteamboatGiant Maze & Miniature Golf18-hole miniature golf course with unique obstacles, human maze, spin cycle, bumper cars and new gemstone panning.1255 U.S. Hwy 40 (behind Chamber Resort Asso-ciation), 970-870-8682, www.amazenmazes.com

Bar Lazy L RanchThree-hour, dinner wagon rides up Elk River Valley with Percheron draft horses (choose from ribeye, rainbow trout or Sante Fe chicken), with live music from the Yampa Valley Boys. Accommodates private parties, transportation available.26480 RCR 52-E (8 miles northwest of Steam-boat), 970-879-0095, www.barlazylranch.com

Carpenter Ranch906-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. Easy 1 1/2-mile interpretive trail loop to the Yampa River.13250 U.S. Hwy 40, Hayden (20 miles west of Steamboat), 970-276-4626, www.nature.org

Coca-Cola Adventure Zone/Steamboat Ski Area GondolaMini-bounce inflatable trampoline, slingshot tram-poline bungee Jump, human gyro, 24-foot climbing wall, mechanical bull, children’s mini bounce, ropes course, tee-shirt spinner and more. Plus, gondola rides to top of Thunderhead Peak for hiking, biking and more. Mountain bike, child bike, mountain scooter and helmet rentals available.2305 Mount Werner Circle, 970-879-6111, www.steamboat.com

The Howler Alpine SlideChairlift-accessed 2,400-foot ride down Howelsen Hill on one of steepest tracks of its kind in North America.845 Howelsen Parkway (at the base of Howelsen Hill), Steamboat, 970-819-8010 or 970-875-0695, www.steamboatalpineslide.com

Howelsen ParkCity-owned park complex at the base of Howelsen Hill with basketball courts, tennis courts, sand volleyball courts, playground, horseshoe pit, BMX course, skateboard park and more.845 Howelsen Parkway, 970-879-4300

Llove-a-Llama FarmTwo-hour llama program (ideal for birthday par-ties) for all ages. Feed and lead llamas on a pasture walk, join a teepee-based American Indian program and enjoy a llama barn for music and puppet show and craft projects.27550 Routt County Road 64, Clark, 970-879-3248 or 970-581-0692

Poulter Colorado CampsYouth camp in healthy, outdoor setting, based at historic Columbine Cabins at the foot of Hahn’s Peak. Also organizes corporate retreats.970-879-4816 or 888-879-4816, www.poultercamps.com

Routt County FairgroundsComplete fairgrounds facility with 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, horse stalls and more.398 S. Poplar St., Hayden, 970-276-3068, www.routtcountyfair.org

Steamboat Springs Pro Rodeo SeriesWeekly PRCA-sanctioned rodeo series every Friday and Saturday (third week in June to fourth week in August; 7: 30 p.m.), featuring bull riding, roping, bareback/saddle bronc riding, barrel racing and specialty acts.501 Howelsen Parkway, 970-879-1818, www.steamboatprorodeo.com

The Tennis Center at Steamboat SpringsSix cushioned indoor hard courts, four outdoor hard courts and six outdoor hydrocourt clay courts. Full-service pro shop, with rentals, demos and restringing.2500 Pine Grove Rd., 970-879-8400, www.10s.com

Three Quarter Circles Sporting Clays and Driving RangeFully automated 12-station clays course on 40 acres with spectacular views (one of two clay target ranges on the western slope open to the public). Guns, ammuni-tion and golf carts available for rent; NSCA-certified instructors on staff to teach firearm safety. 26208 U.S. Hwy 40 (six miles west of Steamboat), 970-879-5649 or 970-846-5647, www.3qc.net

Tuff E Nuff Rodeo CompanyPrivate practice pen for junior bull riders, fighters and riders learning to ride. Weekly training and instruction sessions.47080 Routt County Road 129 (mile marker 9 north of Steamboat), 970-846-3354, 6 pm Wednesdays

WindWalker Tours/ Bar-S ChuckWagon SuppersDaily horse-drawn wagon rides along the Yampa River to a hearty dinner, live entertainment and dancing. P.O. Box 775092 (six miles south of Steamboat off Colorado Hwy 131), 970-879-8065 or 800-748-1642

Yampa River Botanic Park6-acre riverside park with with three ponds and 30 gardens featuring native and ornamental plants and flowers. Available for weddings and special events. 970-879-4300

Yampa Valley Sports RidersNorthwest Colorado’s only competitive motocross track, one mile south of Craig, with jumps, tabletops and berms.970-824-2182

YampatikaLocal nonprofit environmental education organiza-tion hosting free nature hikes, birding expeditions, geology walks, lectures and more. 925 Weiss Drive, 970-871-9151, www.yampatika.org

❱❱ other indoor activitiesDepot Art CenterHouses two visual fine art galleries and hosts a variety of events, including concerts, art openings, dance performances, writers groups and more.1001 13th St., 970-879-9008, www.steamboatspringsarts.com

Excel Gymnastics1955 Bridge Lane, Ste. 1900, 970-879-3467

First String MusicRetail music store offering repairs and lessons in piano, violin, guitar, banjo, bass and percussion.1880 Loggers Lane, Unit 1, 970-871-4661, www.steamboatspringsmusic.com

Focus AdventuresPrivate instruction and photography workshops hosted locally. Also offers year-round, local photo tours and international photo tours.P.O. Box 771640, 970-879-2244, www.focusadventures.com

Rocky Mountain Summer ConservatoryFaculty-performed casual concerts and youth concerts at St. Paul’s Episcopal Church. 846 Oak St., 970-846-2144, www.rockymountainsc.org

Routt County Rifle ClubFacilities include clubhouse and trap, skeet, sporting clays, heated indoor .22, outdoor pistol, 25-, 50-, 75-, 100- and 200-yard rifle ranges. P.O. Box 773116, (two miles west of town on U.S. Hwy 40), 970-870-0298, www.routtcountyrifleclub.com

Sew SteamboatCarries fashion and quilting fabric, notions and yarn and teaches basic through advanced sewing and yarn crafts. 929 Lincoln Ave., 970-879-3222

Steamboat Arts & Crafts GymStudio space and locker system, as well as work-shops, seminars and classes.1280 13th St., 970-870-0384, www.steamboatartsandcraftsgym.com

Steamboat House of BounceIndoor inflatable play center for kids of all ages. Also accepts private parties and birthdays.970-879-1232, www.steamboathouseofbounce.com

Steamboat Symphony OrchestraCommunity-based, nonprofit offering orchestral ex-periences from its professional and youth orchestra.1885 Elk River Plaza, Suite 200, 970-870-3223, www.steamboatorchestra.org

Strings Music FestivalNationally recognized music festival presenting 70 performances per year. Artists include Grammy winners, major competition winners and principal players from renowned orchestras.900 Strings Road, 970-879-5056, www.stringsmusicfestival.com

The Potter’s WheelPaint-your-own pottery studio accepting walk-ins, reservations (for groups of six or more) and private parties. Fee covers glazing, firing and facility use with a broad selection of ready-made ceramics.2780 Acre Lane, 970-879-4944, www.potterswheelsteamboat.com

YampatikaNonprofit environmental education organization hosting a range of summer activities. The Nature Store sells guidebooks and maps.925 Weiss Drive, 970-871-9151, www.yampatika.org

Water recreation


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5th Street Market & Deli • •Serving everything from gourmet coffee and take out pastries to specialty deli items.435 Lincoln Ave., 970-871-1318www.5thstreetmarketanddeli.com

Amante • $Casual, trendy and hip, Amante is an Italian espresso bar serving coffee drinks, cocktails and beer, plus pastries, gelato, panini sandwiches, Italian sodas and more, complete with free Wi-Fi lounge.685 Marketplace Plaza Suite C8, 970-871-8999, www.amantecoffee.com

Azteca Taqueria • • $Fresh, fast and tasty, Azteca is guaranteed to fill you up in a hurry. Dine-in or take-out with a fresh Mexican menu serving breakfast, lunch or dinner.116 Ninth St., 970-870-9980, www.aztecataqueria.com

Backcountry Provisions • • $ Fresh bread, fine meats and the best cheeses are standard at this top-notch sandwich shop, conveniently located in the heart of downtown. 635 Lincoln Ave., 970-879-3617, www.backcountryprovisions.com

The Bakery • • $ Featuring mostly local and Colorado ingredients, including fresh breads, cakes, pastries and soup.1117 Lincoln Ave., 970-879-7735

Bamboo Market Health Foods • $ Along the beautiful Yampa River, the deli offers freshly baked goods, sandwiches and wraps, as well as an espresso, juice and smoothie bar.Yampa and 11th streets, 970-879-9992, www.bamboomkt.com

Bear River Bar & Grill • • • $ In Gondola Square, the “Bear” is the place to grab a burger and frosty beverage while at the mountain. Outside, enjoy the Bear River Terrace and Umbrella Bar. 2305 Mount Werner Circle, 970-871-5165, www.steamboat.com

Beau Jo’s Mountain Bistro • • $Proudly offering Colorado’s favorite pizza for 30 years. Casual Italian dining including pizza, pasta, sand-wiches and salads. Dine-in, take-out or delivery. 7th and Lincoln Ave., 970-870-6401

Bella’s • • $Wine bar offering European wines and simple fare in a rustic setting.737 Lincoln Ave., 970-870-9463, www.bellascolorado.com

Big House Burgers & Bottlecap Bar • • $-$$Offering a creative build-your-own burger menu (all lo-cal beef), plenty of salad options and bottled beer, soda and an old-fashioned soda and ice cream fountain.2093 Curve Plaza, 970-870-8500, www.bighouseburgers.com

bistro c.v. • • $$$Rocky Mountain cuisine at its finest, accompanied by an exceptional wine list and incredible atmosphere. Elegant dining that includes local, sustainable and organic produce.345 Lincoln Ave., 970-879-4197. www.bistrocv.com

Blue Sage Pizza • $$Authentic Chicago deep-dish pizza, freshly prepared dough and homemade sauce guarantee this pie will please any crowd. Available for delivery, carry-out or by the slice.Central Park Plaza, 970-870-8600, www.bluesagepizza.com

Boathouse Pub • • • $-$$American pub fare at downtown, riverside establish-ment.609 Yampa St., 970-879-4797. www.boathousepubsteamboat.com

Brooklyn’s Brick Oven Pizzeria • $New York-style pizza offered affordably by the slice or whole pie. Open late in the heart of downtown, delivery and pick-up available. 57 Lincoln Ave., 970-871-1000

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 • • • • $$-$$$ Great meals for every taste and occasion, from burg-ers to filet mignon. Full bar with daily happy hour specials in a relaxed western atmosphere in The Steamboat Grand. 2300 Mount Werner Circle, 970-871-5550

Cafe Diva • • $$$ Seasonal menu created with fresh organic produce, naturally raised meats and wild seafood. Extensive wine cellar and staff of three certified Sommeliers. Torian Plum Plaza in Ski Time Square, 970-871-0508, www.cafediva.com

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.steamboatcantina.com

Canton Chinese Restaurant • • $ A true locals favorite, Canton offers a variety of fine Cantonese, Mandarin and Szechwan Cuisine. Located in the heart of downtown, with dine in or take-out. 720 Lincoln Ave., 970-879-4480

Carl’s Tavern • • • $ $ A place for the hungry, the thirsty and the legendary.7th and Yampa Streets in Howelsen Place, 970-762,2060. www.carlstavern.com

Catamount Ranch Golf Course & Restaurant • • • $$ Fine cuisine with magnificent views of Catamount Golf Course. 33400 A Catamount Drive, 970-871-9300, www.catamountranchclub.com

Catamount Ranch Lakehouse & Restaurant • • • • $$A fantastic place to enjoy a variety of lunch options, with great food and views of Catamount Lake.30215 Waters Edge Trail, 970-871-9229, www.catamountranchclub.com

Enzo’s Pizzeria/Chocolate Soup Pastry Café • • • $ A delightful cafe offering homemade pizzas, as well as a variety of pastries, soups, paninis and more. 2300 Mount Werner Circle Unit C-1, 970-870-0224, 737 Lincoln Ave., 970-870-0225

Ciao Gelato • • • $ Offering a taste of Italy in a warm family environ-ment serving delicious pizza, paninis, coffee and gelato. 700 Yampa St., 970-870-7979

Colorado Bagel Co. & Deli • • $ Proudly serving Boar’s Head deli meats on freshly baked bagel sandwiches available for breakfast and lunch, washed down with a latte or cappuccino. Central Park Plaza, 970-870-9657

Coldstone Creamery • • $ Create your own ice cream concoction with fresh ice-cream and mix-ins 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 Pacific Rim Cuisine in a tranquil, riverside set-ting. Enjoy predinner drinks in the comfortable lounge. 701 Yampa St., 970-879-2229, www.cottonwoodgrill.com

Creekside Cafe • • $ A fabulous choice for breakfast or lunch, Creekside is located on picturesque Soda Creek and offers outstand-ing service in an exceptional atmosphere. Bonus: Best of the Boat Bloody Mary’s. 131 11th St., 970-879-4925. www.creekside-cafe.com

Cruisers Sub Shop • • $Simple, laid-back, goodness located between town and the mountain in the Wildhorse Marketplace. Fresh toasted subs, toasties and more for those on the go. 685 Marketplace Plaza, Suite C4, 970-879-1747, www.cruiserssubshop.com

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

Dining guide


Rex's American Grill & Bar

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


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Daddio’s Bar & Grill • • $ Pub fare 10 miles west of Steamboat on U.S. Hwy. 40 in downtown Milner. New brick-oven pizza. 970-871-1415

Dairy Queen • • $ Serving soft serve ice cream, smoothies, sandwiches, ice cream cakes and more1755 Central Park Plaza, 970-871-1800, www.dairyqueen.com

Domino’s Pizza • • $ Take-out or delivery, we’ll feed a hungry crowd in a hurry.1250 Lincoln Ave. in Sundance Plaza, 970-879-4811

Double Z Bar & BBQ • • $ Located on the bike path near Little Toots park, Double Z is a great dine-in and carry-out option for serious barbecue. Delivery also available.1124 Yampa St., 970-879-0849

Dreamboat Cafe • • $ Located inside the Old Town Hot Springs, a great spot to grab a quick bite to eat after working out or soaking. 136 Lincoln Ave., 970-879-1828

The Drunken Onion • • $ Specializing in wholesome and delicious meals, with trademark slow-roasted, bourbon caramelized onion. Fabulous lunch and dinner specials also available for take-and-bake. 685 Marketplace Drive #5 Wildhorse Marketplace, 970-879-8423, www.drunkenonion.com

The Egg & I • • $ Serving breakfast and lunch all day, with daily specials, homemade soups, and a large menu. 325 Anglers Drive in Sundance Plaza, 970-871-4633, www.theeggandirestaurants.com

8th Street Steakhouse • • • $$-$$$ A unique cook-your-own dining experience with fresh meat and seafood, making you the master of your own meal. 50 Eighth St. 970-879-3131

Fiesta Jalisco • • • $ Authentic Mexican food and atmosphere where you can sit back, relax and take in a true Mexican dining experience. Sundance Plaza, 970-871-6999, www.fiestajalisco.net

Freshies • • $ A favorite among locals with 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

The Ghost Ranch Saloon • $-$$Steamboat’s newest restaurant and live entertain-ment venue serves high-end appetizer samplers, sandwiches, burgers and more.56 Seventh St., 970-879-9898, www.ghostranchsaloon.com

Geno’s Caffe Bar • • $ Organic coffee, pastries, pizza and more...2305 Mount Werner Circle (Gondola Square)

Gondola Joe’s • • $ Base area coffee bar offers pipin’ hot cappuccino, hot cocoa, coffee, frozen yogurt, baked goods, soup, chili and more.2305 Mount Werner Circle (Gondola Square)

Gondola Pub & Grill • • • $ Breakfast, lunch and aprés all served in a casual mountain atmosphere. 2305 Mount Werner Circle No. 1, 970-879-4448

Hahn's Peak Bed & Breakfast • • • • • $-$$B&B serving breakfast, lunch and dinner. Also available for special occasions. 61066 Routt County Road 129, Clark 970-871-6221 Hahn's Peak Roadhouse • • • • $ From old-fashioned BBQ picnics and wagon ride din-ners to sit-down dinners inside a quaint lodge, the spot to fill your belly after exploring North Routt. Bonus: new menu from renowned chef Jerry Eisenberg (try the apple brandy-glazed pork chops). 60880 Routt County Road 129, Clark, 970-879-4404 or 800-342-1889, www.hahnspeakroadhouse.com

Harwig's • • $$-$$$In a fabulous downtown setting, Harwig’s offers exquisite service, incredible cuisine and a wine list to be admired. Intimate setting perfect for special occasions.911 Lincoln Ave., 970-879-1919

Hazie’s • • • $$ Enjoy breathtaking views of the Yampa Valley while din-ing at the top of the gondola. A globally inspired menu of New American cuisine served in an elegant setting. 2305 Mount Werner Circle (top of the gondola), 970-871-5150

Healthy Solutions Grab & Go Deli • $ Conveniently located downtown, Healthy Solutions offers organic wraps, sandwiches and salads.Third street and Lincoln Ave., 970-879-4747, www.healthysolutions.org

Hungry Dog • • $Walk-up food stand serving hot dogs, nachos, chili and more in downtown Steamboat. Seventh Street and Lincoln Ave., 970-819-2224

Johnny B Good’s Diner • • $ A 1950s-themed diner with tasty meals in a patriotic fash-ioned locale. Offering unique variations for eggs benedict, awesome burger specials and the best milkshakes in town. 738 Lincoln Ave, 970-870-8400, www.johnnybgoodsdiner.com

La Fiesta Mexican Grill & Cantina • • • $$Made to order guacamole and the best fish tacos in town. Plus a large patio with beautiful view of the mountain and the occasional mariachi band. Central Park Plaza, 970-879-6393

La Montaña Mexican Restaurant • • • $$ Fresh roasted chilies, grilled fajitas and warm tortillas, as well as nationally recognized dishes and 20 margarita options. 2500 Village Drive, 970-879-5800, www.la-montanasteamboat.com

The Bakery • • $Breads, pastries, lunch, beer and wine.1117 Lincoln Ave., 970-879-7735

The Laundry • • • $$Steamboat’s newest fine dining establishment located in the historic Soda Creek building (home of the Steamboat Laundry from 1910- 1977), featuring meals from award-winning executive chef Vicki Connacher’s. Western charm and contemporary urban atmosphere complemented by an eclectic beer and wine selection.127 Eleventh St., 970-870-0681, www.thelaundryrestaurant.com

Lil’ House Country Biscuits& Coffee • • $Located next to Big House Burgers, serving up country biscuits, quick lunches and hot coffee at unbeatable prices. 2093 Curve Plaza, 970-870-8507




Internal Medicine & Family MedicineSeeing new patients • Call for appointments

Call 879-3327 or drop in • www.yvma.com

1st Clinic in Steamboat to Achieve the National Designation for Meaningful Use!

We have met the national standard for incorporating electronic medical records into our practice and improving patient safety and quality of care!

Fairfield Inn is the only Marriott property in Steamboat Springs, Colorado. Ski Town USA. Fairfield Inn-Steam-boat offers overnight guests a fabulous price value re-lationship. The 100% non smoking facility is inviting from the moment you arrive. The charming western décor with a blazing cozy stone fireplace in the lobby provide warm alluring ambiance. The spacious hotel rooms proudly represent our guests the ability to con-duct business or just kick back and relax. If that doesn’t entice you, we also provide a delicious hot complimen-tary continental breakfast a soothing indoor hot tub, pool and fitness room.

Fairfield Inn

970-870-90003200 South Lincoln Avenue, Steamboat Springs, CO


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Lyons Soda Fountain • • $ Old-time soda fountain offering hot sandwiches and the best malts in town in a hometown, family atmosphere. 840 Lincoln Ave. Downtown, 970-879-1114

Market on the Mountain • • $ Deli fresh sandwiches offered in this mountain market. Plus wine and spirits. 2500 Village Drive, 970-879-2965

Mazzola’s MajesticItalian Diner • • • $$ Homemade Italian cooking in downtown Steamboat. Fantastic menu, fabulous service and a comfortable atmosphere. Dine-in, take-out and full bar. 917 Lincoln Ave., 970-879-2405, www.mazzolas.com

Mahogany RidgeBrewery & Grill • • • $$-S$$ Steamboat’s best happy hour with $1 tapas and half-price drinks. Fabulous menu options, drinks and atmosphere, with live music on weekends. Fifth Street and Lincoln Ave., 970-879-3773

Mambo Italiano • • • • $$ Fabulous downtown Italian dining, with a fantastic bar, wine list and dinner menu. A great place for happy hour and dinner. 521 Lincoln Ave., 970-870-0500, www.mambos.com

McKnight’s Irish Pub & Loft • • • $$ Steamboat’s only Irish pub and restaurant, serving classic Irish fare and home of the 20-oz. Guinness Imperial pint. Plus, Steamboat’s best billiards. 685 Marketplace Plaza (Wildhorse Market), 970-879-7881

Milk Run • • $ Fresh donuts daily (try the maple bacon).941 Lincoln Ave., 970-761-2023

MountainBrewFresh coffee, homemade muffins, scones, Paninis and more in the heart of downtown. Catering and pastry orders available. Free WiFi.427 Oak St., Steamboat. 970-879-7846, www.catchalocalbuzz.com

Noodle’s and More Saigon Cafe • • $ Authentic Vietnamese restaurant in downtown serving fresh, high-quality ingredients in delicious meals. Luch, dinner, daily happy hour, dine-in or take-out available. Lower Level of 635 Lincoln Ave., 970-870-1544

Off the Beaten PathBookstore • • $ Enjoy an afternoon with a good book, good coffee and a good friend. 68 Ninth St., 970-879-6830, www.steamboatbooks.com

Old Town Pub • • $-$$ Serving lunch and dinner in a historic, 105-year-old Western setting in downtown. Also offering free WiFi, live music, a fine wine selection, 10 beers on tap and children’s menu. Sixth Street and Lincoln Avenue, Downtown, 970-879-2101, www.theoldtownpub.com

Ore House at thePine Grove Restaurant • • • • $$-$$$ Historic barn converted to a restaurant in 1971, serving hand-cut steaks, slow-roasted prime rib, jet-fresh seafood and more. 1465 Pine Grove Road, 970-879-1190, orehouseatthepinegrove.com

Panda Garden & Sushi Bar • • • $-$$ Authentic Chinese food and a Japanese sushi bar hosted by Manhattan sushi chef Ichiban. All-you-can-eat lunch buffet from 11:30 am-2:30 pm. 1835 Central Park Drive, 970-879-2622

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, www.pisas.org

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

Rex’s American Grill & Bar • • $$ 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

Riggio’s Ristorante • • • $$Exceptional Italian fare and great wine in a relaxed atmosphere. Nightly chef specials and homemade desserts. Happy hour daily.1106 Lincoln Ave., www.riggiosfineitalian.com, 970-879-9010

Rio Grande Mexican Restaurant • • $-$$ The best dang mexican food and margaritas this side of the Rio Grande.628 Lincoln Ave., 970-871-6277, www.riograndemexican.com

The Rusted Porch • • $Located between town and the mountain in the Wildhorse Marketplace, specializing in American comfort food, from signature burgers and bacon delights to salads and a great kid's menu. 690 Marketplace Plaza, Suite B7, 970-879-1455, www.therustedporch.com

Saddleback Ranch Horseback Dinner • • • • $$ Take a dinner horseback ride to the new Double Dollar Lodge.37350 Routt County Road 179, 970-879-3711, www.saddlebackranch.net

Saddles/Sevens Mountain Grill • • • • $-$$Both a few steps from the gondola with delicious fare and amazing mountain views.2200 Village Inn Court, 970-879-2220, www.sheraton.com/steamboat

Saketumi • • • • $-$$Jet fresh sushi every day, Steamboat’s best selection of sake, substantial wine list, specialty cocktails and martinis. 1875 Ski Time Square Drive, 970-870-1019, www.saketumi.net

Sambi • • • $$ Thai food and sushi bar. One of Steamboat’s newest restaurants. Happy Hour specials.941 Lincoln Ave., 970-870-9988

The Shack Cafe • • $ A local’s favorite since 1969, serving hot and delicious breakfast and lunch daily. The pancakes can’t be beat.740 Lincoln Ave., 970-879-9975

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

Open 7am - 3pm Monday - SundayLocated on Lincoln Ave. between 6th & 7th º Steamboat Springs, CO º 970-879-2483

Home of the world-famous cinnamon roll

Serving scrumptious meals for over 20 years!


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Sharon’s at Pisa’s • • $ New daily breakfast spot inside Pisa’s Pizza and Pasta restaurant in Riverside Plaza in west Steam-boat. Local prices for local people; delivery available. 2851 Riverside Plaza, 970-871-0123 or 970-846-7882, www.pisas.org

Slopeside Grill • • • • $ Majestic, slopeside views of Mount Werner with a wide variety of menu items and an impressive bar. Plus, a great late night happy hour. 1855 Ski Time Square Drive, 970-879-2916 Snowbird Restaurant • • • $ Located in the Ptarmigan Inn, serving up a fantastic variety of menu items in a casual and cozy atmosphere. 2304 Après Ski Way, 970-879-1730, www.steamboat-lodging.com

Soda Creek Pizza • • $$ The pizza artists at Soda Creek have crafted unusual concoctions. Like white pizza? Try Snow in Texas. 1585 Mid Valley Drive, 970-871-1111

Sposta’s • • $$ Affordable sushi for lunch and dinner, with a great happy hour and sushi specials daily. Try the NorCal or rolls. 825 Oak St., 970-879-4343, www.spostas.com

Starbucks • $ Located in Safeway, City Market, The Steamboat Grand or just off U.S. Highway 40 by Wendy’s. 255 Angler’s Drive B, 970-871-1303, www.starbucks.com

Steamboat Smokehouse • • • $ A Texas BBQ joint in the Rocky Mountains, relying on solid hickory logs from Oklahoma to cook everything “low and slow.” 912 Lincoln Ave., 970-879-7427, www.steamboatsmokehouse.com

Steamboat Meat & Seafood Co. • • $-$$ Serving lunch and offers fresh and frozen seafood, meats, gourmet sausages, homemade pastas and more. 1030 Yampa St., 970-879-3504, www.steamboatseafood.com

Steaming Bean Coffee Co. • $ A friendly downtown coffeehouse offering comfort-able seating, great coffee, and made-from-scratch baked goods, warm soup and more. 635 Lincoln Ave., 970-879-3393

Stoker Bar & Restaurant • • • $ Open daily for breakfast and lunch for casual dining located at the top of the gondola. 970-879-6111

Subway Sandwiches & Salads • • $ Tasty 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)

Sunpie’s Bistro • • • $ Nawlins Bar and sandwiches. Carry out one of their fabulous sandwiches or stay and enjoy hush puppies. 735 Yampa Ave., 970-870-3360

Sweet Pea Café/Sweet Pea MarketFeaturing items raised or grown in their native envi-ronment, for exceptional, freshly harvested produce. Sweet Pea seeks out farmers, producers and other artisans who take special care in their craft. 729 Yampa St., 970-879-1221

Sweetwater Grill • • • • $ $ Located on the Yampa River with gorgeous views and great meals for all occasions. 811 Yampa St., 970-879-9500, www.sweetwatersteamboat.com

The Lift $ Authentic cafe located in the breezeway of the Sheraton Steamboat Resort Hotel. Fully stocked bar with drink specials and great happy hour. 2200 Village Inn Court, 970-871-6518, www.theliftsteamboat.com

The Tap House Sports Grill • • $-$$ With 21 beers on tap and 40 televisions, this is the place for sports fans. Also offers hot wings, foosball and live music in its downtown location.729 Lincoln Ave., 970-879-2431 www.thetaphouse.com

Tequila’s Family Mexican Restaurant • • $-$$ Authentic Mexican (try the seafood enchiladas and margaritas). Celebrating a birthday? The staff will make it memorable.425 Lincoln Ave., 970-879-5500

Three Peaks Grill • • • $$-$$$A contemporary steak and seafood restaurant nestled at the foot of Mount Werner. Enjoy a fantastic meal

in an incredible atmosphere. Live jazz on Friday nights in “Jimmy’s Lounge.”2165 Pine Grove Road, 970-879-3399, www.threepeaksgrill.com

Truffle Pig • • • • $-$$Fine dining and great apres slopeside at One Steamboat Place. Fresh, local, original. Next door is MARKET, the definitive provisioner for delectable artisan creations.One Steamboat Place. 970-879-7470.www.trufflepigrestaurant.com

The Tugboat Grill & Pub • • $ A Steamboat staple offering awesome food, a full bar, and live entertainment. Challenge a friend to pool, foosball or Ms. Pacman.1860 Mount Werner Road, 970-879-7070

VFW – Post 4264 Lounge & Restaurant • • $ A casual, friendly lounge in the heart of downtown. Plus, the only shuffleboard table in Steamboat. 924 Lincoln Ave., 970-879-9959

Western BBQ • • • • $$ All-you-can-eat buffet great for families, featuring slow roasted prime rib and live western music. Eve-ning dinners Friday, Saturday, Sunday and holidays. On the mountain. 970-871-5150, www.steamboat.com

Winona’s • • $ Awesome breakfasts and home of world-famous cinnamon rolls, cookies, muffins and desserts. Recently expanded hours to include dinner Monday through Saturday.617 Lincoln Ave., 970-879-2483

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

STEAMBOAT’S PREMIER FLY FISHING SHOPExceptional Guides • Exceptional Service

SIMMS • PATAGONIA • SAGE • WINSTON • ABEL • ROSS • NAUT I LUSLAMSON • HARDY • F ISHPOND • MAUI J IM • ACT ION OPT ICS • REDINGTON

(970) 879-6552 • 35 5th St. #102Summer hours: Monday-Saturday 7-7; Sunday 7-4

www.steamboatflyfisher.com


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Anchor Way Baptist Church Bible study and Sunday school are at 9:15 a.m. Wor-ship is at 10:15 a.m. 40650 Anchor Way, Steamboat II, 970-879-7062, www.anchorway.com

Baha’i FaithCall Sandy at 970-846-9994.

Buddhist Center of Steamboat SpringsMeditation and Dharma talk, 6:30 p.m. Mondays.2550 Copper Frontage Road, No. 201, 970-879-5425

Church of ChristSunday Bible Class is at 9:30 a.m., and worship is at 10:30 a.m. Sundays.1698 Lincoln Ave., 970-879-6670, www.steamboatchurch.org

Church of Jesus Christof Latter-Day SaintsSunday meetings at 9 a.m. (Sacrament Meeting), 10:20 a.m. (Sunday School and Primary), 11:10 a.m. (Priesthood, Relief Society, Young Men and Young Women). 1155 Central Park Drive, 970-879-0220, 970-879-0224

Christ Covenant Reformed Presbyterian ChurchSunday worship at 10 a.m., Steamboat Springs Com-munity Center.970-879-5729

Christian Science SocietyServices are at 10:30 a.m. Sundays and at 5:30 p.m. the first and third Wednesdays of the month.Seventh and Oak streets

Concordia Lutheran ChurchSunday worship is at 8 and 10:30 a.m.755 Concordia Lane (corner of Maple Street and Amethyst Drive), 879-0175, www.steamboatlutheran.org

Congregation of Jehovah’s WitnessesPublic meeting and Watchtower Study at 10 a.m. Sunday. Bible study, ministry school and service meeting at 7:30 p.m. Thursday. Spanish-speaking congregation — Public meeting and Watchtower Study at 1 p.m. Sunday. Bible study, ministry school and service meeting at 7 p.m. Wednesday. 3000 Elk River Road, 970-879-4075

Eckankar, Religion of the Light and Sound of GodWorship service is at 11 a.m. the first Sunday of the month at the Steamboat Springs Community Center.1605 Lincoln Ave., 970-736-0202

Euzoa Bible ChurchWorship is at 10 a.m. and 5 p.m. Sundays. Child care provided. 32305 Routt County Road 38 in Strawberry Park, 970-879-0123, www.euzoa.com

First Baptist Church of Steamboat SpringsSunday School and adult Bible study at 10 a.m. Wor-ship service is at 11 a.m. and 1 p.m. Sundays. 3200 Divine Way (off Elk River Road), 970-879-1446 or 970-870-9583, www.hstrial-mclark234.homestead.com

Har Mishpacha“The Mountain Family” Jewish Congregation of Steamboat Springs.P.O. Box 776108, 970-457-4270, www.harmishpacha.org

Holy Name Catholic ChurchSaturday Mass: 5:30 p.m. and 7 p.m. (Spanish). Sunday Mass: 8 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Weekday Mass: 7 a.m. Monday, Wednesday, Friday; 5:30 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursday. Holy days Mass: 5:30 p.m. 524 Oak St., 970-879-0671, www.holynamecc.org

Pentecostal Church of PhiladelphiaWelcomes Latin community at 7 p.m. Wednesdays and 6:30 p.m. Sundays. 1698 Lincoln Ave., 702-445-9736

Seventh-Day Adventist ChurchSaturday services: 10 a.m. to noon, worship at 11 a.m.347 12th St., 970-871-4927, www. steamboatsprings22.adventistchurchconnect.org

Steamboat Christian CenterSunday services: 10 am and 5 p.m. Spanish service: 7 p.m. Sundays. 821 Dougherty Road (across from the Fairfield Inn on U.S. Highway 40), 970-879-0063, www.steamboatchristian.com

St. Paul’s Episcopal ChurchWorship at 8 a.m. Sundays with Holy Eucharist (no music) and 10:30 a.m. with Holy Eucharist, music and child care. Sunday School for all ages at 9:15 am.Ninth and Oak streets, P.O. Box 770722, 970-879-0925, www.steamboatstpauls.org

United Methodist Church of Steamboat SpringsA traditional Sunday worship service is at 9 a.m., and “Elevate” is at 10:45 a.m. 736 Oak St., 970-879-1290, www.umcsteamboat.org

Worship guide

A candle is lit at one of Steamboat's many churches

Hahn’s Peak Inn Bed & Breakfast Restaurant at Steamboat Lake

Take a Break & Come Play at the Lake!

61066 RCR 129 (Elk River Road)

Clark, Colorado • 970-871-6221

Hahnspeakinn.net

Casual 8 room Inn & Restaurant in North Routt County surrounded by 2.5 million acres

of National Forest near Steamboat Lake

Rehearsal Dinners • Family Reunions

Retreats • Corporate Groups

Club & Team Building gatherings.

Every summer activity imaginable available nearby


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7th Street Boutique Fabulous, affordable, fun fashion accessories, jewelry, scarves and more. 635 S. Lincoln Ave., 970-879-2355

8th Street West Carrying the latest women’s fashions and designer jeans, as well as shoes and accessories. 827 Lincoln Ave., 970-879-9898

Allen’sAllen’s prides itself in a diverse inventory, including men’s and ladies’ sportswear, ski and snowboard apparel and men’s premier dress clothing. Voted Best in the Boat. 828 Lincoln Ave., 970-879-0351

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

Alpine Floral & Atrium Captures your concept, wedding, party or interior floral design. Offering floral settings in Steamboat Springs for more than 30 years. 1475 Pine Grove Road, 970-879-2682, www.steamboatspringsflowers.com

Annie’s Home ConsignmentsOffering quality furniture, art and antiques. Also performs estate sales. “It’s never the same store twice.”Central Park Plaza, 970-870-1300, www.steamboatannies.com

Artisan’s Market of SteamboatUnique art and fine craft gallery featuring work from 150 Colorado artists.626 Lincoln Ave., 970-879-7512, www.steamboat artisansmarket.com

Awesome ShirtworksOffering a wide selection of Steamboat T-shirts and gifts. 635 Lincoln Ave., 970-879-2323, www.steamboatshirts.com

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., 970-879-6249, www.backdoor sports.com

BAP Inc. Local manufacturer of high-quality outdoor goods including clothing, camping gear, hiking gear and more (including Big Agnes and Honey Stinger). Look for the little red house on Oak Street downtown. 735 Oak St, 970-879-7507, www.wearbap.com

Bargain Barn Steamboat’s best thrift store.2780 Acre Lane, 970-871-6264.

Bear Valley Saddlery Specializing in saddles and tack, chaps and chinks. 116 1⁄2 Eighth St., 970-879-3573, www.bearvalley saddlery.com

Blossom Clothes, jewelry and other items imported from India, Nepal and Tibet. 813 Lincoln Ave., 970-879-7612

Blue Sky Pottery One-of-a-kind pottery made by Steamboat local Deb Babcock. 1475 Pine Grove Road, Suite 105, 970-846-9349, www.blueskypotterycolorado.com

Boomerang Sports Exchange Buying and selling the best used sports equipment in Steamboat. 1125 Lincoln Ave., 970-870-3050 www.steamboatfinderskeepers.com

Branches Unique home furnishings and interior design.624 Lincoln Ave., 970-870-2980, www.branchessteamboat.com

Bucking Rainbow Outfitters Steamboat’s only Orvis-endorsed outfitter, specializing in fishing private waters, as well as a full retail store. 730 Lincoln Ave., 970-879-8747, www.bucking rainbow.com

Bushwackers Clothing & CosmeticsQuality clothing for men and women, and Steamboat’s only carrier of Estee Lauder cosmetics. 810 Lincoln Ave., 970-879-2970

Cabin Collections/Steamboat Interiors Everything you need to personalize your home — furniture, home decor and unique accessories, including mirrors, artwork, candles, lamps, silk flowers and wine racks.1585 Mid Valley Drive, 970-875-1035, www.cabincollectionsonline.com

Chez Nous Fabulous clothier carrying all of the latest and greatest fashions.635 Lincoln Ave., 970-879-6995

Christy Sports The best ski, snowboard, bike and other summertime products and more at great values. 1835 Central Park Plaza, 970-879-1250, www.christysports.com

Colorado Embroidery CompanyFull service custom embroidery, branding for compa-nies, events and personalized gifts.2750 Downhill Plaza, Unit 203, 970-879-8342 or 888-611-1287, www.sewkool.com

The Creek Company Ltd. Manufacturer of pontoon boats, float tubes, tackle bags, fly fishing accessories and hunting and camping accessories.1280 13th St., 970-879-5221, www.creekcompany.com

David Chase Rugs and Furniture Specializing in area rugs and fine furniture and upholstery. 970-879-5667, www.davidchaserugsandfurniture.com

DC in SteamboatTrendy styles for active and fashionably keen men and women. 635 Lincoln Ave., 970-879-9244

Dejá Vu BoutiqueUpscale 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, www.dejavusteamboat.com

Embellishments Extraordinary home furnishings, accessories and gifts, including one-of-a-kind items imported from Mexico.903 Lincoln Ave., 970-879-3383, www.embellishyourhome.com

Finder’s KeepersMen’s, women’s, maternity and children’s consign-ments. Located next to McDonald’s.970-871-8700, www.steamboatfinderskeepers.com

First String MusicSteamboat Spring’s first and only full-service music store. Instrument sales and repairs, as well as music lessons. 1880 Loggers Lane No. 1, 970-871-4661, www.steamboatspringsmusic.com

Fleischer SportSteamboat’s newest ski, snowboard and bike shop in One Steamboat Place at the gondola. Owned and op-erated by former U.S. Olympic skier Chad Fleischer. 2550 Après Ski Way in One Steamboat Place, 970-870-0900, www.fleischersport.com

F.M. Light & Sons Established in 1905, F.M. Light & Sons offers a wide array of Western apparel including boots, hats, jeans and more. 830 Lincoln Ave., 970-879-1822, www.fmlight.com

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

Hacienda Collection Rustic Southwestern-style furniture to accent any room in your home or office, including handcrafted rustic furniture and pottery of the Tarahumara tribe of Northwestern Mexico.Curve Plaza, 970-879-5154, www.haciendacollection.net

Hofmeister Personal JewelersDiamonds in downtown Steamboat. 729 Lincoln Ave., 970-870-9400

Home on the Range Home furnishing showroom specializing in the creation of warm and inviting spaces.1880 Loggers Lane Suite E. 970-870-6777, www.homeontherangeinteriors.com

Homesteader An incredible selection of housewares and kitch-enware, featuring Steamboat-made products and Daniela’s chocolates and sweets. 817 Lincoln Ave., 970-879-5880, www.thehomesteader.net

Indian Art of Steamboat A showroom of Native American jewelry, weaponry and headdresses. 635 Lincoln Ave., 970-870-8481

Into The West & Romick’s Home CollectionLarge downtown showroom featuring men’s and women’s clothing and an incredible collection of fine Western furniture and décor. 402 Lincoln Ave., 970-879-8377

The Jeweler’s MineCustom jewelry, diamonds, bridal specialists, elk ivory, appraisals, watch repair and more. 117 Ninth St., 970-871-1413, www.thejewelersmine.com

Kali’s Boutique Designer apparel in downtown Steamboat. 525 Lincoln Ave., 970-870-6658

Kent Eriksen CyclesLocal manufacturer of titanium bikes in every shape and form. 1136 Yampa St., 970-879-8484, www.kenteriksen.com

Kookaburra KidzSteamboat’s newest kids store, offering fun, afford-able apparel, toys and accessories.Old Town Square. Upstairs at 7th & Lincoln. 970-879-2323

KVC Mercantile Children’s hats, goggles, gloves, sunscreen, seasonal gifts and goodies for mom and dad.2305 Mount Werner Circle, 970-879-6111, www.steamboat.com

Le Bateau Boutique Affordable fine clothing for men and women.635 Old Town Square, 970-631-7605. www.lebateauboutique.com

Light Works of Steamboat Offering lighting sales and design. 1890 Loggers Lane, 970-879-3905, www.lightworksofsteamboat.com

Little Moon Essentials Locally made bath salts, oils, salves and other natu-ral body products. New location in west Steamboat. 2475 West U.S. Highway 40, Steamboat, 970-879-6711. www.littlemoonessentials.com

Lyons Corner DrugPharmacy with selection of gifts, cards and more, including an old-fashioned soda counter.840 Lincoln Ave., 970-879-1114

Shopping guide

All That Jazz


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Mona’s Art to Go/Toffee CompanyBeautiful prints of the area, as well as mounting and framing options. 2619 Copperridge Circle, Unit 2, 970-870-3400, www.monasarttogo.com

Moose Mountain Trading Co.Specializing in sweaters, apparel and accessories for the active, classy woman and her fashionable daughters. 822 Lincoln Ave., 970-879-1400, www.moosemtntradingco.com

Mountain High ApplianceMore brands than any store in Colorado.445 Anglers Drive, Sundance at Fishcreek970-879-8316, www.mountainhighappliance.com

Mountain Mattress & FurnitureTempurpedic, Serta, Simmons, Feather Beds, Memory Foam Toppers, Pillows & Sheets, Heated Blankets, Comforters and Protectors.1880 Loggers Lane, Unit B, 970-879-8116, www.mountainmattress.com

Mountain OutfittersFeaturing Marmot’s best and most beautiful men and women’s outerwear and accessories. Also carries goggles, helmets, one-of -a-kind logo items, gifts and clothing.Located in the lobby of the Sheraton Hotel, 970-871-5365, www.steamboat.com

Mountain TraditionsMountain home décor and accessories in the heart of Steamboat Springs. 833 Lincoln Ave., 970-870-7976, www.mountaintraditions.com

MoxieBeautiful home furnishings and accessories at amazing prices. Now carrying new mattress sets.1855 Shield Dr., 970-879-9866. www.steamboatmoxie.com

Off the Beaten Path Bookstore Steamboat’s only full-service book store, complete with gifts and other items. 68 Ninth St., 970-879-6830

Overland Fine Sheepskin & Leather Offering quality shearling coats, cozy sheepskin slippers and hats, leather bags, belts and gloves, and beautiful sheepskin rugs and car seat covers for more than 30 years. 612 Lincoln Ave., 970-870-9770, www.overland.com

Paws ‘N Claws ‘N Things Offers everything you need for your favorite canine or feline. 345 Anglers Drive, 970-879-6092

Plan BSteamboat’s only store where you can buy, sell, trade and consign. Deals in unique, quality items, offering something for everyone. Also accepts gold year-round. 2400 Lincoln Ave., 970-879-7176

The Potter’s WheelContemporary paint-your-own pottery studio located just a few minutes from downtown. 2780 Acre Lane, 970-879-4944, www.potterswheel steamboat.com

Pupcake Pet Salon A delicatessen for your four-legged friends. 1878 Lincoln Ave., 970-870-7931

Quicksilver Boardriders Co. Trendy styles for the active and fashionably keen person. 703 Lincoln Ave., 970-870-6348, www.quicksilver.com

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

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

Rocky Mountain Peddler Fun and unique gifts and home accessories with a Rocky Mountain theme.1875 Ski Time Square, 970-871-1569, www.rockymountainpeddler.com

RumorDesign and re-design.345 Lincoln Ave., 970-404-0442, www.rumordesigns.com

Silver Lining Jewelry, Beads and Charms A fine selection of beautiful jewelry. 1855 Ski Time Square Drive, 970-879-7474. www.silverliningsteamboat.com

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

Ski Haus A fantastic selection of all gear for the outdoors, including gear, clothing and footwear for the active lifestyle. 1457 Pine Grove Road, 970-879-0385, www.skihaussteamboat.com

Ski Town Shoes Shoes for hiking, biking, walking and more. 833 Lincoln Ave., 970-879-7915,

Sports AuthorityA wide selection of gear and apparel for all outdoor activities and sports. 705 Marketplace Plaza, 970-871-4570, www.sportsauthority.com

Staples One-stop shopping for all your office supplies.1600 Mid Valley Drive, 970-879-5428, www.staples.com

Steamboat Art Co. Located in the heart of downtown, offering a variety of jewelry, art, housewares and décor. 903 Lincoln Ave., 970-879-3383, www.steamboat-art.com

Steamboat Floral & Gifts A quick stop downtown to pick up a beautiful bouquet. 435 Lincoln Ave., 970-879-1424

Steamboat Flyfisher Fly fishing is the focus, with personal service and a wide selection of fishing-related gear and supplies.35 Fifth St., 970-879-6552, www.steamboat flyfisher.com

Steamboat Home Consignments 1025 Lincoln Ave., 970-870-8555

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

Steamboat Powersports Top-of-the-line selection of ATVs, snowmobiles and motorcycles.2989 Riverside Plaza, 970-879-5138, www.steamboatpowersports.com

Steamboat Shade & ShutterWindow covering consulting & sales for your home, office, or condo. Available by appointment.970-879-5253

Steamboat Shoe MarketFootwear for all walks that ensures you and your feet are completely comfortable.907 Lincoln Ave., 970-871-8566, www.steamboat shoes.com

690 Market Place #4 · www.SteamboatSalon.com

Call today to SChedule your aPPointMent

970.879.1222

Hair · Nails · Waxing

We are jumping with excitement about our NEW Redken Professional Hair color

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Steamboat Ski & Bike KareEverything to keep you active in the summer. From bike rentals to apparel, it’s a one-stop shop for outdoor enthusiasts.442 Lincoln Ave., Steamboat, 970-879-9144, www.steamboatskiandbike.com

Steamboat Soap Co.The perfect gift for holiday season and all occasions. Available in town or online. 970-846-7944. www.steamboatsoap.com

Steamboat Treasures & Tees Sweatshirts, long sleeves, T-shirts and more. Find the perfect Steamboat memento. 743 Lincoln Ave., 970-879-1107 Straightline Outdoor Sports Family owned and operated, and one of Steamboat’s best-known fishing shops and guides. Now carrying hunting apparel. 744 Lincoln Ave., 970-879-7568, www.straightline sports.com

Sweetwood Cattle Co. Steaks, sausage, jerky, cattle shares, gift packs and ranch wear. No added hormones, no antibiotics, humanely raised and slow aged. 877-71-SWEET, 970-879-7456. www.sweetwoodcc.com

Sweet Mountain Tees Sweet Mountain Tees carries all your essential logo gifts (make your own with our tee-shirt spinner). A fun shop for the whole family.970-871-5366. www.steamboat.com

Sweet Pea Market Offers the finest, freshest and healthiest produce to the Steamboat community. All products come from local and regional farms and ranches, providing high quality, local and organic produce. 729 Yampa St., 970-879-1221

Talulla Boutique & SpaWomen’s boutique with seven day a week spa services. Now featuring Jane Iredale cosmetics. 601 Lincoln Ave., 970-870-1480

Thunderhead Shop Located at the top of the gondola with a great selection of Steamboat logo wear, souvenirs, outdoor necessities and gifts. 970-871-5347, www.steamboat.com

Twice as Nice ShoppeGo treasure hunting through this second-hand store. 1306 Lincoln Ave., 970-879-7409

Urbane Music and art provide the backdrop for this clothing shop for the young, active lifestyle. 703 Lincoln Ave., Suite B101, 970-879-9169, www.urbanesteamboat.com

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

White Pepper Unique name brand fashions for a busy mountain lifestyle. Men’s and women’s clothing.601 Lincoln Ave. #1, 970-871-7799, www.whitepeppershop.com

Zing/AtmosphereEclectic and interesting home décor including furni-ture, functional art, kitchen items and gifts. 345 Lincoln Ave., 970-879-2524, www.steamboat zing.com

Zirkel Trading Co.Quality men’s apparel and mountain lifestyle acces-sories in downtown Howelsen Place retail space. 703 Lincoln Ave., Unit B-102 (in Howelsen Place), 970-871-1137

Zirkel Trading Co.

- Live Music -Every Friday & Saturday!. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Ample Parking for ALL vehicles

We proudly serve

locally grown beef & pork.

Check us out on Exploresteamboat.com · 970-871-1415 Just 10 miles west on Hwy 40 in downtown Milner

Live Music · Pool table · Enjoy our backyard tiki bar & regulation horseshoe pit

Daily Specials · Every Friday is Prime Rib NightHappy Hour Monday-Friday 3-7 pm

Brick Oven Pizza!


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S Amante Coffee • • • • Italian espresso bar serving beer and wine with a full bar. Daily happy hour from 4 to 7 p.m.

685 Marketplace Plaza #C8, 970-871-8999, www.amantecoffee.com

Bella’s • •Located downtown, Bella’s wine bar offers European wines and simple fare in a rustic setting.

737 Lincoln Ave., 970-870-9463

Big House Burgers and Bottle Cap Bar • • Happy Hour all day Sunday, Margarita Monday, Tin Can Tuesday, Wednesday Hump Day Shots. Plus 10 big flat screen HDTVs.

2903 Curve Plaza next to Ace., 970-870-8500 www.bighouseburgers.com

bistro c.v. • • • Full-service bar with six wines by the glass and two beers on tap. Late-night happy hour with a separate bar menu and half-price beer, wine and well drinks 9 p.m. to midnight; regular happy hour 5 to 6:30 p.m. weekdays.

345 Lincoln Ave., 970-879-4197, www.bistrocv.com

The Boathouse Pub • • • • • Downtown, riverside pub with nightly drink specials. Two levels, each featuring a bar and an outdoor seating area. Daily happy hour drink and food specials from 3 to 6 p.m.609 Yampa St., Steamboat, 970-879-4797

Cantina Fresh Mexican Bar & Grill • • • Daily happy hour 4 to 6 p.m. and drink specials 10 p.m. to close. Occasional live music from Steve Boynton. 818 Lincoln Ave., 970-879-0826, www.steamboatcantina.com

Carl’s Tavern • • • A place for the hungry, the thirsty and the legendary. Live music every Wednesday, Friday and Saturday nights. 7th and Yampa in Howelsen Place, 970-762-2060, www.carlstavern.com

Daddio’s Bar & Grill •Full bar 10 miles west of Steamboat on Hwy. 40 in Milner.970-871-1415

Ghost Ranch Saloon • • •Reopening this summer with live music, food, appetiz-ers and a walk-up/take-out window serving food late. 56 Seventh St., 970-879-9898, www.ghostranch saloon.com

Hahn’s Peak Roadhouse • • • • Full stage and bar with great concerts on weekends (and rooms to stay in after the revelry). Call for scheduling. 60880 Routt County Road 129, Clark, 970-879-4404 or 800-342-1889, www.hahnspeakroadhouse.com

Harwig's • • • Locals favorite for more than 25 years in a historic downtown building once used as a saddlery store. Live piano on Fridays, kitchen open until midnight and wine-bar menu with small plates (30 vintage wines by the glass). 911 Lincoln Ave., 970-879-1919, www.lapogee.com, www.harwigs.com

La Fiesta Mexican Grill & Cantina • • •Full bar (great margaritas) and occasional live mariachi band. Central Park Plaza, 970-879-6393

Mahogany Ridge Brewery & Grill • • • • The only brewery in town, featuring eight craft-brewed ales , happy hour 4 to 6 p.m. and live music every weekend. 435 Lincoln Ave., 970-879-3773, www.mahoganyridgesteamboat.com

Mambo Italiano • • • Live music on Fridays and Saturdays, with a daily happy hour from 5 to 6 p.m. (half-price appetizers and $2 Colorado draft beers). 521 Lincoln Ave., 970-870-0500,.

Mazzola’s Italian Restaurant • • • Pizza and calzone menu open until midnight, with slices and Sicilian Slider mini-burgers until 2 a.m. Full-service bar with six beers on tap and happy hour from 5 to 6 p.m. 917 Lincoln Ave., 970-879-2405, www.mazzolas.com

McKnight’s Irish Pub & Loft • • • • Steamboat’s only Irish pub, home of the 20-oz. Guinness Imperial pint, live music and Steamboat’s best billiards. 685 Marketplace Plaza (Wildhorse Market), 970-879-7881

Old Town Pub & Restaurant • • • • Classic 100-year-old bar downtown. Happy hour from 4 to 6 p.m .weekdays. Live music every Friday and Saturday. Pool table, 10 beers on tap and a 60-inch, flat-screen TV. 600 Lincoln Ave., 970-879-2101

Rex’s American Grill & Bar • • • • Indoor bar has eight Hi-Def TVs, six beers on tap and 25 in bottles. Daily happy hour from 4:20 to 6 p.m.3190 S. Lincoln Ave., 970-870-0438, www.rexs grill.com

Nightlife guide

• Daily Happy Hour | • Outdoor Seating | • Live Music | • Dance Floor | • Gaming Tables | • Late-night Menu

1117 Lincoln Ave., Steamboat Springs, Colorado • 970-879-7735

Local Colorado products & ingredientsFarm to table cuisine • Made from scratch

Creative food from sustainable sources

Breads, Sweet & Savory Pastries, Lunch, Appetizers & Entrees in the Evening

Beer & Wine AvailableOpen 7 a.m. through Dinner


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The Rusted Porch • • • •Located in Wildhorse Marketplace, with full bar, large patio, happy hours and more. 690 Marketplace Plaza, Suite B7, 970-879-1455, www.therustedporch.com

Saketumi • • • Steamboat’s best selection of sake also has a substantial wine list, specialty cocktails and martinis. 1875 Ski Time Square Drive, 970-870-1019, www.saketumi.net

Slopeside Grill • • • • Famous late-night happy hour from 10 p.m. to mid-night ($2 pints/$6 pizzas made in an Italian brick-oven pizza). Micro-brews and eight types of martinis. Plus, outdoor seating offering broad views of Mount Werner.1855 Ski Time Square Drive, 970-879-2916, www.slopesidegrill.com

Snow Bowl • • Full-service bar and snack bar serving burgers, hot dogs, chicken strips, wraps and bottled beers. Sunday and Tuesday is PBR Dollar Night. 2090 Snow Bowl Plaza, 970-879-9840

Sposta’s • • • Happy hour daily to go with your sushi order. 825 Oak St., 970-879-4343, www.spostas.com

Sunpie’s Bistro • • • Locals favorite New Orleans bar and sandwich shop on banks of the Yampa River. 735 Yampa St., 970-870-3360, www.sunpies.com

Sweet Pea Cafe • •Wine and dine with fresh food and drinks on the banks of the Yampa River. 729 Yampa Street, 970-879-1221

Sweetwater Grill • • • Happy Hour every day, 3 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. Half price drinks, appetizer and food specials.

811 Yampa St. on the river, 970-879-9500, www.thesweetwatergrill.com

Tap House Sports Grill • • • • • Catch the game on 40-plus TVs, food served until 11 p.m., live music on Fridays and Ladies Night on Saturdays. Happy hour 3 to 6 p.m. Monday through Friday, Tuesday Wing Night, Wednesday live team trivia. Plus 21 beers on tap, six arcade games, electronic darts and foosball.

729 Lincoln Ave., 970-879-2431, www.thetaphouse.com

Tequila’s Family Mexican Restaurant • • • • Large bar with 10 beers on tap and seven flavors of margaritas. Food served until 11 p.m. Fridays and Saturdays.

425 Lincoln Ave., 970-879-5500

Tugboat Grill & Pub • • • • • Forty-year live music stronghold in Steamboat, with daily happy hour 3 to 5 p.m., nine beers on tap, video games, pool and foosball.

1860 Mount Werner Road, 970-879-7070

Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 4264 • • Four pool tables, shuffleboard, touch-screen games, jukebox, two domestic beers on tap and a daily happy hour from 4 to 6 p.m.

924 Lincoln Ave., 970-879-9959 Tugboat Grill & Pub

• Daily Happy Hour | • Outdoor Seating | • Live Music | • Dance Floor | • Gaming Tables | • Late-night Menu

Two Great locations in Steamboat Springs to serve you:

1815 Central Park Drive & 2032 Curve PlazaOpen Monday - Saturday 6am - 11pm Sunday 7am - 10pm

Classic & Premium Subs • Salads • Sides Drinks • Ice Cream Desserts.

Call or come in Today to place your order!

970-879-0202





970-879-0202

7AM-11AM: M-F (Central Park) 7AM-10PM: M-F (Curve Plaza)

8AM-11PM: Sat (Central Park) 8AM-10PM: Sat (Curve Plaza)

9AM-10PM: Sun (Central Park) 9AM-9PM: Sun (Curve Plaza)





970-879-0202Central Park 970-879-0202 Curve Plaza 970-879-0707





970-879-0202


By Eugene Buchanan

Before taking the helm of the Steamboat Springs Chamber Resort Association in September 2011, Tom Kern held several other top positions at chambers throughout the country, most recently as CEO of the Law-rence Chamber in Kansas and before that the Fairfax County Chamber in Vienna, Va. He also served as executive director of Traverse City, Michigan‘s National Cherry Festival for 14 years. Now, he’s landed in a cherry of a town called Steam-boat. We caught up with him for his take on his new home.

What do you like most about Steamboat?

Steamboat is a refreshingly laid back town. There is an ease here which is hard to find these days. If you need to get somewhere, you can bike, walk or take the free bus. The Yampa River Core Trail connects the mountain to downtown and points between. Great amenities like that are uncommon for a town our size.

You’ve had a presence here for a long time...why’d you first choose Steamboat?

I first came to Steamboat in 1973 after serving a 13-month tour of Southeast Asia courtesy of the U.S. Army. I grew up skiing in Michigan and always wanted to come out to Colo-rado to ski. Steamboat was the first place I ever skied in the Rockies and I fell in love with the place. I’ve skied all over North America and it’s my favorite. My wife and I owned a unit at The Steamboat Grand for a number of years before we moved here.

What makes Steamboat stand out from the other places you’ve lived and worked?

Steamboat’s sense of west-ern hospitality and friendliness. People here really care about each other and about their com-munity. This carries over to how visitors are treated. Everyone feels as though they belong from the moment they arrive. As the community has grown, its roots have stayed firmly embedded in its western and ski culture.

How does Steamboat es-tablish itself as a top summer destination?

Steamboat has done a great job at attracting summer visitors by creating a family focused experience that draws upon its unique strengths of western heritage, friendliness and water-related activities. Those are elements that no other mountain resort communities in Colorado have, or if they do, it’s not to the same degree. We now also have great biking assets which we are going to market to our primary vacation drive markets. Our challenge is to get our unique message to potential visitors so they see that we have unique assets other Colorado mountain towns don’t.

What are your top 5 things to do in Steamboat in the summer?

Ride a cruiser bike on the Core Trail; tube down the Yam-pa River; go to the Pro Rodeo Series Fourth of July rodeo and watch the fireworks afterward; take the whole family to the Hot Air Balloon Rodeo; and soak in the hot springs at Old Town Hot Springs or Strawberry Park.

Why should a summer visi-tor return in the winter?

Winter in Steamboat has a beauty of its own. Obviously, the skiing is world class but there is so much more to do. You can cross-country ski, snowshoe, snowmobile, hike and more. And downtown Steamboat in the winter is a special place.

What memories do you want visitors to take with them when they leave?

That they came to a com-munity where everyone was glad to see them and that while here, they were able to relax, have fun and spend quality time with their family and friends.

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