#Fremont Central Park

[wingedjewels]

Yellow-breasted Chat by Lee Greengrass Via Flickr: Lake Elizabeth, Central Park, Fremont, CA. This is about the most difficult bird I ever attempted to photograph.

[thorsenmark]

Afternoon Sunlight While Walking Along the Fremont River (Capitol Reef National Park) by Mark Stevens Via Flickr: A setting looking to the southwest and downstream of the Fremont River while taking in views along the namesake trail in Capitol Reef National Park. My thinking in composing this image was to take advantage of the river flowing by as a leading line into the image. The vegetation and plant-life on both sides would help channel the viewer into the image. Finally off in the distance, one would come to the portions caught in sunlight. I later worked with control points in DxO PhotoLab 5 and then made some adjustments to bring out the contrast, saturation and brightness I wanted for the final image.

[darkmaga-returns]

The genie is out of the bottle, granting wishes to the Technocrats of the world. Like a “Person of Interest” episode, drones can use high-resolution facial recognition cameras to harvest images and conversations of all people along the flight path. The constant use of drones puts a blanket of fear on citizens who don’t want to be caught in a surveillance dragnet. ⁃ Patrick Wood, Editor.

The New York Police Department has launched a new program that will send drones zipping to emergency scenes before officers can get there.

Two drones will be stationed at each of five NYPD station houses, including the one that oversees the 843 acres of Manhattan’s iconic Central Park. Three precincts in Brooklyn and one in the Bronx will also be getting the drones as part of the “Drone as First Responder” initiative.

“New York City is flying into the future as we keep New Yorkers safe,” Mayor Eric Adams said in a statement Wednesday. “These drones will mean more efficient policing and will help increase the safety of our responding NYPD officers and New Yorkers.”

The drones will be deployed remotely and programmed to autonomously fly to the exact longitude and latitude of emergencies, including missing-person searches, alerts from the NYPD’s ShotSpotter gunfire detection system and crimes in progress, according to the mayor’s office.

Once a drone arrives at the scene, an NYPD drone pilot at police headquarters in Lower Manhattan or another location will take control of the device. High-resolution cameras equipped with night vision technology and high-definition audio microphones will allow pilots to assess situations and send live feeds to the smartphones of officers and supervisors on the ground.

The new program marks the latest expansion of the NYPD’s use of drones, which has drawn criticism from advocates of civil liberties and privacy rights since it began in late 2018.

“These drones would be disturbing enough on their own, but pairing them with a discredited vendor like ShotSpotter is even worse,” Albert Fox Cahn, executive director of the non-profit Surveillance Technology Oversight Project, told the Guardian.

“Recent reviews have found that the vast majority of ShotSpotter alerts are wild goose chases, sending the NYPD to the scenes of crimes that never happened. Sending robots chasing after phantom gunshots that are actually fireworks and car backfires is a privacy nightmare.”

A spokesperson for Fremont, California-based SoundThinking Inc., which makes the ShotSpotter, didn’t immediately return a request for comment from International Business Times on Monday.

[john-anderson112]

Glenn Thompkins received the Glenn Davis Award for high school football excellence

Glenn Thompkins, the star quarterback of Rialto Eisenhower High, made headlines once again as he was honored with the prestigious Glenn Davis Award for his outstanding performance in Southern California's high school football scene. Just two days after leading his team to victory in the Southern Section Division I championship, Thompkins received this coveted award during a ceremony held in Riverside.

Named after the esteemed Heisman Trophy winner who attended Army and Bonita High in La Verne, the Glenn Davis Award is presented annually by The Times. It serves as a testament to the remarkable talent and dedication demonstrated by high school football players in the region.

At the age of 17, Thompkins, a three-year starter for the Eagles, showcased his versatility and prowess on the field throughout the season. With an impressive 14-0 record under his leadership, the team secured their championship title by defeating Santa Ana Mater Dei with a resounding score of 56-3 at Anaheim Stadium. In this decisive game, Thompkins exhibited his multifaceted skill set by throwing for 174 yards and three touchdowns, along with rushing for 71 yards and an additional touchdown. Not content with just offensive contributions, he also made significant defensive plays, breaking up several passes and returning two punts.

Tom Hoak, Eisenhower’s coach, attributed the team's undefeated season to Thompkins, emphasizing his versatility and ability to excel in any position on the field. Standing at 5 feet 9 inches and weighing 163 pounds, Thompkins amassed impressive statistics throughout the season, passing for 1,214 yards and rushing for 717. Additionally, he showcased his defensive prowess by starting in various positions, including inside linebacker and end.

Thompkins' remarkable performance on the field has garnered attention from numerous colleges and universities, with notable institutions such as Notre Dame, Oklahoma, and Kansas vying for his talents. However, it is widely anticipated that Thompkins will sign with UCLA, where he is expected to continue his football career at the collegiate level.

Among other notable finalists for the Glenn Davis Award were quarterback Keith Smith of Newbury Park and tight end/linebacker Tony Gonzalez of Huntington Beach. The Times also recognized outstanding players and coaches from various circulation regions, highlighting their contributions to high school football:

In the Central City region, honorees included Norman Ysaguirre from Dorsey High (lineman), William Yates from Fremont High (back), and Taja Rodisha from Fremont High (coach).

The Inland Empire region featured standout players such as Coleman Johnson from Riverside Poly (lineman) and Gary Campbell from Norco High (coach).

Orange County's honorees included Tony Gonzalez from Huntington Beach High (lineman), Chris Draft from Placentia Valencia High (back), and Myron Miller from Costa Mesa High (coach).

San Fernando Valley recognized players like Keith Schiele from Lancaster Antelope Valley High (lineman), Mike Kocicka from Newhall Hart High (back), and Richard Fong from Panorama City St. Genevieve High (coach).

The San Gabriel Valley region celebrated talents such as Pene Talamaivao from Pomona Ganesha High (lineman), Miguel Meriwether from West Covina High (back), and Bob Mount from West Covina High (coach).

South Bay's standout players included John Welbourn from Palos Verdes Peninsula High (lineman), Omarr Morgan from Hawthorne High (back), and Don Morrow from Manhattan Beach Mira Costa High (coach).

South Coast region recognized talents like Brandon Whiting from Long Beach Poly High (lineman), Danjuan McGee from Long Beach Poly High (back), and Willie Donerson from Compton Dominguez High (coach).

Southeast region honored players such as Jerry Lemon from La Mirada High (lineman), Greg Ford from Whittier High (back), and Darrell Walsh from Cerritos Gahr High (coach).

Ventura region celebrated players like Leodes Van Buren from Newbury Park High (lineman), Keith Smith from Newbury Park High (back), and George Hurley from Newbury Park High (coach).

Westside's standout players included Matt Higgins from Playa del Rey St. Bernard High (lineman), Seka Edwards from Westchester High (back), and Marshall Jones from L.A. University High (coach).

Glenn Thompkins' remarkable journey from leading his team to victory on the field to receiving the prestigious Glenn Davis Award exemplifies the dedication, skill, and passion that define high school football in Southern California. His achievements serve as an inspiration to aspiring athletes and a testament to the enduring spirit of the sport.

For Reference :-

https://www.linkedin.com/in/glenn-thompkins-0aa41b130

[moonrivcr]

❀ *◦ ning yi zhuo. cis woman. she/her. bisexual. ⇝ hey, isn’t that mingxia "millie" ruan? i think that the twenty-four year old from fremont county, colorado works as a vet technician at happy villagers vet clinic and a cashier at the raven house, but outside of that people describe them as icicles glittering in the rising sunlight, fleece blankets littered everywhere, a clear night sky, a ring of skeleton keys, and antique dollhouses meant to be looked at and not touched. i hear they are gullible & flighty, but they are also known to be trusting & open-minded. consider giving them a visit at their home in kingpin trailer park and get to know why they’re called the stargazer.

-partially blind, sheltered little bean -book smart, not very street smart -is used to being babied and full of unearned confidence -wasn't properly socialized as a teenager, a tiny weirdo -not a lot of life experience, but she's doing her best to come into her own -doesn't realize that her long-lost sister is in anchorage -is lowkey having prophetic dreams, but she's not fully aware of it -excited to explore her new home (with her trusty seeing eye dog at her side)

pinterest / playlist

tw: ableism mention, kidnapping mention

always a riddle in the world, she said, always a riddle inside my head: lore.

Childhood:

Born the youngest of the Ruan siblings, Millie doesn't remember much about her life before she was adopted. But despite the lack of knowledge about her origins, there was always one consistency that persisted among her siblings, even long before they were placed under the care of their loving adopted parents: Millie was always to be shielded and protected from anything that could potentially hurt her, something that became a central facet of her upbringing throughout every stage of her life.

Her adopted parents', already teetering on the edge of overprotective when it concerned their children, were even more cautious with Millie thanks to a childhood diagnosis of optic nerve hypoplasia just after she was born. Though her sight wasn't entirely gone, her vision was much more limited than other kids her age, which came with its own set of challenges.

Paired with a general delay in her cognitive development in the earliest years of her life, her parents took extra care in looking after their youngest. But despite their best efforts to give Millie whatever she needed to succeed in life, their helicopter parenting became a hallmark of her childhood, with the girl rarely allowed to leave their side and venture out on her own for fear that she might unintentionally hurt herself.

Millie appreciated their warmth and unwavering support, but even as a child, she was frustrated that there were milestones she wasn't allowed to reach on her own, eager for the room to explore and make mistakes like any other kid.

Still, despite the initial obstacles, Millie had a penchant for learning new things, eager to soak up information and discover how things around her and out in nature worked, even if it took her a little longer than other children to fully understand and retain the information. This desire lead to a natural curiosity about science and history, as well as a fascination with animals of all shapes and sizes that persisted long into her teenage years and adulthood.

Adolescence:

Though she was already confined to her own personal bubble, the whole world seemed to change for Millie the day that Mei disappeared. Sure, her parents had always been extra cautious with her, erring on the side of slightly controlling over the baby of the family, but that only seemed to ramp up in intensity when Mei was taken. And with Millie considered particularly at risk due to her limited vision, they became downright paranoid over her safety.

On the cusp of turning thirteen, she was not allowed to do anything that ordinary teenagers would've been doing: joining clubs, going to sleepovers, or even volunteering at the local animal shelter. But even despite her natural curiosity, Millie didn't mind her new, more isolated existence all that much. A part of her figured that her parents were right, that they were only keeping a close eye on her to protect her from being victimized the way her sister had been. No, the restrictions on her personal freedoms didn't hurt half as much as losing her big sister. That was what haunted her the most, not knowing what happened to Mei.

So Millie spent the formative years of her adolescence keeping to herself, learning to navigate life with her deteriorating vision, and fostering her interests within the safe confines of her house. Her only saving grace was that she managed to convince her parents to allow her to remain in public school, though she was barred from doing anything outside of attending her classes.

Even when she eventually graduated from high school and began her collegiate studies, Millie wasn't allowed to live on campus or attend any parties with the other kids her age. Instead, she spent all four years being driven to class by her parents and living at home. But she took solace in her studies, eager to learn as much as she could from her professors and dedicating herself to her academic pursuits, hopeful that one day she would get to put that knowledge to good use outside the walls of her childhood home. Pretty soon, she was walking across the stage at graduation, elated at what she'd accomplished and looking forward to whatever the future held.

Present Day:

That was when the dreams started again. Millie had always dreamt in fully opacity, frequently dreaming of simple mundanities that seemed to occur in the near future like clockwork. She'd never really thought much of her dreams before, chalking their occasional accuracy up to her overactive imagination creeping little slices of her life directly into her subconscious. Nothing more than a simple question of probability and suggestibility, that's all. But this time, she dreamt of a place entirely unfamiliar to her, something outside of the safe bubble that her parents had constructed to keep her safe: a snow-dusted forest, a cat sleeping on the windowsill of a cozy bookstore, and a sign that reads "Welcome to Anchorage."

She originally gave the idea very little thought, brushing off these dreams as nothing more than something she must've picked up in a geography class, or perhaps a nature documentary she'd seen in the past. But the visions of this place became more persistent, more vivid in her sleeping mind, and Millie was having a hard time finding a logical reason for her newfound fascination with this place, a city she'd never even thought about before, with her mind's cautious insistence that maybe it was a sign. Maybe there was a reason she was meant to go here, something beyond her largely unchallenged, more scientific worldview.

Her parents were apprehensive to allow Millie to leave Colorado, especially as her vision was bound to only worsen over time. But after years of doing exactly what was expected of her, of taking their helicopter parenting in stride, she was more than ready to start her own adventure and explore the world at large. But is Anchorage really the right place for Millie to venture out on her own and start to forge her own path, to test the waters of independence in a place with unknown dangers waiting around each corner? Only time will tell.

always a thing of wonder, the way we come to be: stats.

General Info: Full Name: Mingxia Allison Ruan. Nicknames: Millie, Mimi, Xia (only really used by her family). Age: 24. Date of Birth: July 12th, 2000. Zodiac Sign: Cancer. Gender: Cis woman. Pronouns: she/her. Sexual Orientation: Bisexual. Romantic Orientation: Biromantic. Relationship Status: Available, single. Alignment: Chaotic Good. MBTI: ISFP, the Adventurer.

Appearance: Faceclaim: Ning Yi Zhuo. Height: 5′2. Eye Color: Brown, partially blind in both eyes. Hair Color: Jet black. Tattoos: None. Piercings: A single earlobe piercing on each ear, a helix piercing at the top of her right ear (her twenty-first birthday present to herself and her one small rebellion).

Background: Education: Graduated with a bachelor's degree in veterinary sciences from Colorado College. Occupation: Vet technician at Happy Villagers Vet Clinic and a cashier at the Raven House. Residence: Kingpin Trailer Park. Class: Middle. Ethnicity: Chinese. Language(s) Spoken (in order of fluency): English / Mandarin.

Identity: Label: the stargazer. Positive Traits: easy-going, trusting, open-minded, forgiving, curious. Negative Traits: naïve, tactless, foolish, forgetful, flighty. Quirks/Habits: has a loud laugh, jiggles her leg when she's anxious/feeling restless. Love Language: Quality time. Hobbies: Knitting, listening to audiobooks and podcasts, watching documentaries, journaling. Likes: shapeless dresses, knit sweaters, overly blushed cheeks, fuzzy socks, trinket dishes. Dislikes: feeling like a burden, feeling inept. Fears: being tricked, never standing on her own.

[propertytours]

LeeAnn Pack’s listing at 2616 N Fremont St, Cornelius, OR

LeeAnn Pack’s listing at 2616 N Fremont St, Cornelius, ORGreat home w/ all the upgrades. Hillsboro schools & easy Hwy. access. Parks & trails for you to enjoy! This home has 4 bedrooms + an office or den. Master suite has a vaulted ceiling, w/i closet, soak tub & separate shower. Open floor plan features high ceiling & gas f/p, kitchen w/ granite, stainless steel appliances, island & gas stove. Central A/C to stay cool in the summer, fenced backyard & patio for BBQ Read the full article

[weeddeliveryfremont]

Smoakland - Weed Delivery Fremont

Exploring Weed Delivery Services in Fremont, California

Exploring Fremont's Finest: Weed Delivery Service Fremont, California, is a vibrant city known for its unique blend of historical landmarks, diverse culture, and scenic beauty. Located in the East Bay region of the San Francisco Bay Area, Fremont is home to several notable landmarks, including the Mission Peak Regional Preserve, Niles Canyon Railway, and the Ardenwood Historic Farm. This dynamic city, with its rich history and thriving community, is also the perfect place to enjoy premium cannabis products delivered right to your door, thanks to Smoakland.

Smoakland ensures that customers receive top-notch products, ranging from aromatic flowers and potent concentrates to delectable edibles and soothing topicals. Whether you are a seasoned cannabis connoisseur or a curious newcomer, Smoakland's extensive product selection caters to all preferences and needs.

One of the standout features of Smoakland's weed delivery service is its convenience. Living in Fremont means you are never far from a quick and reliable cannabis delivery. Simply browse Smoakland's online menu, make your selection, and place an order. In no time, your chosen products will be discreetly delivered to your doorstep, allowing you to enjoy the benefits of cannabis without leaving the comfort of your home. This service is especially valuable in a bustling city like Fremont, where busy schedules and traffic can make it challenging to visit a dispensary in person.

Fremont's unique charm lies in its diverse neighborhoods and close proximity to significant landmarks. The city's location offers easy access to the sprawling Silicon Valley, making it a prime spot for tech enthusiasts and professionals. Additionally, nature lovers can take advantage of Fremont's numerous parks and recreational areas, such as Central Park with its picturesque Lake Elizabeth and the scenic trails of Coyote Hills Regional Park.

In addition to delivering premium cannabis products, Smoakland is dedicated to educating its customers about the benefits and uses of cannabis. Their knowledgeable staff is always ready to provide guidance and answer any questions you may have, ensuring a safe and informed cannabis experience.

Whether you're unwinding after a hike at Mission Peak, enjoying a day at Niles Canyon Railway, or simply relaxing at home, Smoakland's weed delivery service in Fremont, California, offers the perfect solution for all your cannabis needs. Embrace the convenience, quality, and exceptional customer service that Smoakland provides, and discover why Fremont residents trust Smoakland for their cannabis products.

Visit Our Website

[formeryelpers]

Dosa Biryanizz Chaat Café, 39447 Fremont Blvd, Fremont (Central Downtown), CA 94538

Best dosas…and I’ve had a lot of dosas. Dosa Biriyanizz is in a strip mall in Central Fremont, not far from Fremont Hub (it’s still called Fremont Hub?). Its specialties are dosas, biryanis, and butter chicken or so I was told. The menu also includes appetizers (e.g., pakora, samosa), tandoori, chaats, curries, naan, Indo-Chinese dishes (noodles, fried rice), desserts, and beverages.

Love how there’s a wide variety of dosa to choose from. Dosas are made with a fermented batter of rice & lentils cooked on a hot griddle and cooked to a golden crisp. It’s served with sambar (lentil vegetable soup), peanut sauce, coconut sauce, and tomato sauce (aka chutney).

Order from the server. Water is provided without asking for it.

Masala chai ($2.99)

Chittoor spicy dosa ($11.99): Gigantic dosa (over a foot long) with a spicy paste that’s spread on the inside, it’s super thin and extra crispy. The sauces are really good too. Never had dosa with peanut sauce before. The sambar (lentil) soup was very good.

Ghee podi dosa ($11.99): Also gigantic, thin, and extra crispy. You can taste coconut and butter. Greasier than the Chittoor spicy dosa but still very good.

It’s a nice-looking large restaurant that looks like it might have once been a diner but has obviously been remodeled. The walls are bright and hung with artwork of dancers. The service seems a little slow but is friendly. They play Indian music videos, so you can always watch those while you’re waiting or eating. Parking was easy to find.

5 of 5 stars

By Lolia S.

[thedailyprophetupdates]

CONTRAATAQUE MÁGICO EN ESTADOS UNIDOS: HORROR Y CAOS EN MÚLTIPLES FRENTES

⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀por Karina Smith

Noticias internacionales.

El terror se desató en diferentes puntos de los Estados Unidos cuando un grupo de magos y brujas llevó a cabo un devastador contraataque contra los ataques muggles, en una serie de eventos que dejaron a la nación sumida en el caos y la desesperación.

En Dakota del Sur, el majestuoso Monte Rushmore se convirtió en el escenario de un sangriento enfrentamiento cuando diez enmascarados, incluyendo a su evidente líder, desataron su ira contra los muggles. El resultado fue la trágica pérdida de al menos 55 vidas humanas, con más de 200 heridos, incluyendo a un valiente mago que se unió a la lucha. El ataque, que duró apenas 15 minutos, dejó un rastro de destrucción y desolación.

En la emblemática ciudad de Nueva York, la Isla de la Libertad se convirtió en el epicentro de una batalla encarnizada entre 20 magos enmascarados y las fuerzas de la oscuridad contra los indefensos ciudadanos muggles. El saldo fue desgarrador: al menos 60 muertos y más de 300 heridos en un ataque que duró angustiosos 45 minutos.

Las luces brillantes de Las Vegas se apagaron cuando 18 magos y brujas enmascarados, divididos en tres grupos, desencadenaron una ola de violencia en la Fremont Street Experience. Seis explosiones sacudieron la ciudad, cobrando la vida de 38 muggles y dejando a 127 heridos en un ataque que se prolongó durante hora y media.

En un ataque coordinado en Nueva York y el estado de Nueva Jersey, 20 magos y brujas enmascarados sembraron el caos en el icónico Central Park y en el sistema de metro, causando la muerte de al menos 45 personas y dejando a 183 heridos en un ataque que se extendió durante dos horas.

Todos estos ataques, ocurriendo casi simultáneamente, según las declaraciones de la reconocida MACUSA.

A pesar de los esfuerzos de los aurores por borrar la memoria de los testigos, el horror de estos desastres no pasó desapercibido para todos. El ejército estadounidense respondió con fuerza, desafiando a los atacantes y demostrando una resistencia inquebrantable ante la amenaza del mundo mágico.

Próximamente traeremos una nota con las declaraciones de las figuras políticas importantes de nuestro país.

Cómo medio de comunicación, considerarnos prudente aconsejar que nos mantengamos alejados del mundo muggle por nuestra seguridad. Ya que este ataque, puede traer más caos.

[laptopcamper]

Hops & Beans Café, 4000 Bay St, Unit A, Fremont, CA 94538, Score: 36/50

This is a popular camping spot in the Irvington District (Central Fremont). It’s in a historic old building, Clark’s Hall and has a cozy, old-school coffeehouse feel. They also serve beers, wine, and cocktails.

Score: 36/50

Food: 4/5 – They have a kitchen on-site, so there are more options. Choose from breakfast sandwiches, breakfast burritos, French toast, crepes, sandwiches, salads, and tacos. The avocado toast on sourdough with everything bagel seasoning was simple but generous and satisfying. They also have pastries (croissants, Danish)

Coffee: 4/5 – You’ll find your standard espresso drinks, drip coffee, cold brew (no pour over). They also have flavored lattes. The cappuccino was decent.

Wi-fi: 3/5 – Free, unlimited, the password is by the register. The network security is weak and it’s slow.

Ambiance: 3/5 – Cozy, lots of hanging lights, ceiling fans in a historic old building. Two mounted TVs.  

Noise: 4/5 – Mellow instrumental music, people are pretty quiet

Plugs: 4/5 – Some around the perimeter

Parking: 5/5 – Plenty of parking in the parking lot

Comfort: 3/5 – Variety of seating options, mostly small tables but also some counter seating. Older furniture. Mix of padded and unpadded wood chairs.

Bathroom: 3/5 – One unisex, very dark

Art: 3/5 – Generic art

Tips: Place your order and pick up your drink. They’ll bring your food to your table.

“Laptop Campers Unite!”

[wingedjewels]

Black-throated Gray Warbler by Lee Greengrass Via Flickr: Lake Elizabeth, Central Park, Fremont, CA

[thorsenmark]

My Playground for Adventure is Outside (Capitol Reef National Park) by Mark Stevens Via Flickr: While walking the Hickman Bridge Trail with a view looking to the southeast as the Fremont River flows by in Capitol Reef National Park. My thinking in composing this image was to take advantage of the river as a leading line flowing into the image with the cliff walls helping also to frame the viewer into the image. I also liked the color contrast present with greens of the trees and grasses in the lower portion of the image against that of reds and oranges of the sandstone walls surrounding this canyon-like view. I later worked with control points in DxO PhotoLab 5 and then made some adjustments to bring out the contrast, saturation and brightness I wanted for the final image.

[mechadress]

Central Park in Fremont, CA

[xanadontit]

Brief list of public places where I have fainted

Central Park in Fremont

SF Zoo

Ob-gyn’s office while checking out

In the aisle of a red eye flight en route to visit my then-boyfriend 

At my own wedding (during photos)*

But the Sacramento Airport holds a special place for sure, on account of the firemen and paramedics.

*OK didn’t lose consciousness but, uh, everything went white and I started to buckle but I can remember E and my MoH carrying me inside as MoH yelled to BFF to “get [my] mom!”

[propertytours]

LeeAnn Pack’s listing at 2616 N Fremont St, Cornelius, OR

LeeAnn Pack’s listing at 2616 N Fremont St, Cornelius, ORGreat home w/ all the upgrades. Hillsboro schools & easy Hwy. access. Parks & trails for you to enjoy! This home has 4 bedrooms + an office or den. Master suite has a vaulted ceiling, w/i closet, soak tub & separate shower. Open floor plan features high ceiling & gas f/p, kitchen w/ granite, stainless steel appliances, island & gas stove. Central A/C to stay cool in the summer, fenced backyard & patio for BBQ Read the full article

[jaymarievacationrentals]

Explore The Scenic Drives of Colorado

Colorado has some of the best colorful views in the country. The drives of Colorado take you to some of the best historic sites and colorful cliffs around the country. Colorado is the best place to explore via roads. In other words, Colorado is the perfect destination for a road trip. These scenic drives of Colorado are connecting the dots between National Parks, State Parks, historical towns, and diverse landscapes. Regarding accommodation, Luxury Vacation Rentals in Colorado are available with modern amenities.

Scenic Drives of Colorado!

Colorado shares some of the highest roads in the United States. Below are the best drives and byways of Colorado:

Peak to Peak Byway: The Peak to Peak Byway runs along Colorado’s Front Range and the eastern edge of Rocky Mountain National Park, connecting the dots between Estes Park and the central city. To enjoy it to the fullest, book one of a Mountain-Side Condo Rentals in Colorado an amazing cost.

Cache la Poudre­–North Park: Travel close by one of America's couple of Wild and Scenic Rivers and watch for touching moose, rock gorge dividers, and notable milestones. Front Range locale: Between the noteworthy towns of Fort Collins and Walden.

Dinosaur Diamond: Chase the fossils and impressions made by gigantic dinosaurs and rock craftsmanship abandoned by Fremont Indians along sandstone ravines and plateaus. Northwest District: Grand Junction to Rangely over Douglas Pass, through Dinosaur into Utah.

Frontier Pathways: Impression relics of wilderness life along a course that climbs upward, with plants, creatures, and geography that change every 1,000 feet. Southeast locale: Between the city of Pueblo and the towns of Westcliffe and Colorado City.

Collegiate Peaks: Take this old stagecoach course through a gorge cut by the Arkansas River and North America's densest grouping of 14,000-foot tops. South-focal locale: Connecting the towns of Granite, Buena Vista, Salida, and Poncha Springs.

Colorado River Headwaters: Follow the upper ranges of the Colorado River and gain knowledge of the mountain men, farmers, and daredevils of the state's past. Northwest area: Between Rocky Mountain National Park and State Bridge through Granby and Kremmling.

Flat Tops Trail: Drench yourself in the sloping excellence that enlivened the U.S. government to save its wild territories in their crude states. Northwest district: Connects the towns of Yampa and Meeker.