Fairfield Pagosa Pagosa Springs

Pagosa Springs is named after a very hot, bottomless, spring of water that smells like sulphur.<br><br>We hiked up to the top of a hill overlooking the city, ate lunch, and left for Durango. The vistas along the way from Chama, NM and Durango by way of Pagosa Springs were spectacular.<br>

... for the medium slope! All that exercise left us tired and hungry, so we made our way back for a much deserved dinner with our family at Lance's grandparents' house. We had fun hanging out with Lance's mom, sisters Katarina and Lilliana, and Uncle Steve and Aunt Libby. It was our turn to cook, so Lance and I made our special citrus pesto chicken with goat cheese roasted potatoes -- a perfect meal bound to replenish our depleted energy after a long day of skiing. Mmmm ...

The hike up to Chimney Rock was so worth it. The Park Guide made sure we missed nothing on the trail, pointing out flora and fauna, explaining about the ancient civilizations, migration of the native culture, their lifestyles and answering any questions we could throw at him. He also allowed us to go infront of our small group to the top so we could take photos of the Chaco Great House. We were running out of time and had scheduled a float trip down the river, but I ...

... Native American trive of Pueblo People. The Red Willow Creek, or Rio Pueblo, is a small stream which flows through the middle of the pueblo from its source in the Sangre de Cristo Range. More than 1, 900 people live on the 95.000 acre reservation. In the Tiwa language, the name of Taos is Tua-tah, which means "our village." Taos pueblo's most prominent architectural feature is two multi-storied residentail complexes of reddish-brown ...

3/28-3/30/08 This weekend we headed 3 hours north to Pagosa Springs, Co to go skiing at Wolf Creek and test out the local hot springs. Amy was finally hooked up with equipment made in this century, and for the first time, skied terrain that required hiking up higher than the lift service would provide. Although no world records were broken, the day ...

... Italian restaurant" **** that I fell for in Holbrook. Not sure why people in towns of less than 10,000 people think Italian is find dining. It's the cheapest and easiest food to make and I avoid it at all costs when I'm at home because to me its a rip off. And its never really good anyway so best to just make it yourself. So I decided to go further into town to pick a hotel since I knew the other three hotels on the West side ...