Working Directory • Research Leads

Location Reference Directory

Working directory of haunted-location research leads. Entries are being reviewed, sourced, and organized for future field planning.

1 State

22 Location Entries

13 Cities

WIP Under Review

State Directory

Colorado

22 Locations

Colorado presents one of the strongest mixed-environment investigation profiles in the mountain west, combining historic hotels, mining towns, prison sites, theaters, battle-adjacent landscapes, cemeteries, and alpine wilderness training grounds. Elevation, weather variability, abandoned structures, rail corridors, and strong tourism traffic all create meaningful baseline-control demands across the state.

The Stanley Hotel

Hotel Haunted Historic

Estes Park, CO

Historic Mountain Hotel

Access: Public / Guest Access

Opened in 1909, the Stanley Hotel is Colorado's best-known haunted hotel and one of the most culturally recognized paranormal locations in the United States. Reports have accumulated across guest rooms, concert and ballroom spaces, and underground service areas. The property's age, elevation, and active hospitality use require disciplined baseline control, especially for corridor acoustics and overnight traffic contamination.

Activity Reported

Children's laughter in unoccupied hallways
Phantom piano music in performance areas
Room-specific visual anomalies and presence sensations
Footsteps in upper corridors during quiet hours
Guest-reported object displacement and door anomalies

Structure Layout

Main lobby and grand stair
Historic guest wings
Ballroom and music spaces
Service corridors and tunnel areas
Upper-floor room zones

Location Data

Address: 333 E Wonderview Ave, Estes Park, CO 80517

Website: https://www.stanleyhotel.com/

Coordinates: 40.3833° N, 105.5183° W

Classification

Possible intelligent haunting with recurring hotel-wide interaction reports. Corridor acoustics, guest traffic, and building age require structured zone-by-zone baseline work.

The Brown Palace Hotel

Hotel Haunted Historic

Denver, CO

Historic Downtown Hotel

Access: Public / Guest Access

Opened in 1892, the Brown Palace is one of Denver's defining historic hotels and among its most commonly cited paranormal sites. Reports are concentrated in the atrium-adjacent club areas, upper guest corridors, and service access zones. The active hotel setting and downtown vibration environment require careful noise and movement baselines before any serious evidence review.

Activity Reported

Apparition reports of a suited male figure
Lights operating without clear cause
Carpet and floor sensation anomalies in club areas
Voices and footsteps in guest corridors
Visual anomalies near elevators and service spaces

Structure Layout

Atrium lobby core
Club and lounge areas
Historic guest floors
Elevator and service corridors
Lower support levels

Location Data

Address: 321 17th St, Denver, CO 80202

Website: https://www.brownpalace.com/

Coordinates: 39.7441° N, 104.9876° W

Classification

Historic hotel haunting with repeated apparition and corridor disturbance reports. Dense public use and mechanical systems create moderate environmental contamination risk.

The Oxford Hotel

Hotel Haunted Historic

Denver, CO

Historic Boutique Hotel

Access: Public / Guest Access

Opened in 1891 in Denver's LoDo district, the Oxford is among the city's oldest operating hotels. Reports commonly center on room-specific disturbances, especially around the long-cited Room 320, along with activity in the Cruise Room and corridor spaces. The building's age and downtown setting demand careful filtering for plumbing, traffic, and neighboring-structure noise.

Activity Reported

Bed disturbance and tactile reports in Room 320
Sink and bathroom anomalies
Apparition reports in bar and corridor areas
Voices during low-traffic overnight periods
Unexplained movement near historic room zones

Structure Layout

Lobby and bar level
Historic guest floors
Room 320 corridor zone
Cruise Room
Service and utility routes

Location Data

Address: 1600 17th St, Denver, CO 80202

Website: https://www.theoxfordhotel.com/

Coordinates: 39.7519° N, 104.9986° W

Classification

Possible intelligent haunting with room-specific reports and repeated hospitality-era disturbance patterns. Plumbing and urban noise should be isolated during evidence review.

Hotel Colorado

Hotel Haunted Historic

Glenwood Springs, CO

Historic Resort Hotel

Access: Public / Guest Access

Completed in 1893, Hotel Colorado has hosted presidents, military officers, and long-term resort guests for more than a century. The property is frequently cited in Colorado haunting literature for apparition and corridor activity associated with upper guest levels and common interior spaces. As with other large resort hotels, active operations introduce ongoing contamination from foot traffic, HVAC, and service movement.

Activity Reported

Apparition sightings in guest corridors
Room-specific environmental disturbances
Footsteps and voices in quiet hall zones
Object displacement in occupied rooms
Presence sensations in historic common spaces

Structure Layout

Main lobby and reception area
Historic guest wings
Interior hall corridors
Banquet and lounge areas
Service and lower support zones

Location Data

Address: 526 Pine St, Glenwood Springs, CO 81601

Website: https://www.hotelcolorado.com/

Coordinates: 39.5507° N, 107.3244° W

Classification

Historic hotel with recurring apparition and corridor disturbance reports. Strong operational contamination factors require off-hours comparison and repeated baseline capture.

Museum of Colorado Prisons

Museum Haunted Historic

Cañon City, CO

Former Prison / Museum

Access: Public

Housed in the former Colorado Women's Correctional Facility, the Museum of Colorado Prisons offers one of the strongest institutional environments in the state for residual confinement-based reporting. Cell-block layout, preserved prison architecture, and proximity to active correctional grounds create a layered setting where voices, cold spots, and room-specific reports are frequently cited. The institutional environment demands careful interpretation to separate structural sounds from possible anomaly events.

Activity Reported

Cold spots in former laundry and cell areas
Reports of tobacco smell without source
Cell-specific apparition accounts
Voices and movement in preserved confinement zones
Presence sensations in corridor intersections

Structure Layout

Historic cell block corridors
Former laundry and work areas
Administrative rooms
Display and museum spaces
Perimeter access and entry hall

Location Data

Address: 201 N 1st St, Cañon City, CO 81212

Website: https://www.prisonmuseum.org/

Coordinates: 38.4449° N, 105.2457° W

Classification

Residual incarceration imprint with possible localized intelligent interaction. Structural noise, echo behavior, and adjacent active-corrections context require disciplined control logging.

Central City Opera House

Theatre Haunted Historic

Central City, CO

Historic Opera House

Access: Public / Event Access

Built in 1878 during Colorado's mining boom, the Central City Opera House remains one of the state's most important surviving performance venues. Disturbance reports are commonly associated with seating areas, backstage corridors, and upper access points. The preserved theatre interior offers a strong performance-space imprint environment, but acoustic reflections must be documented carefully.

Activity Reported

Apparition sightings near stage and balcony zones
Shadow movement in upper seating and access areas
Backstage voices and movement sounds
Temperature drops in side corridors
Presence sensations during empty-house periods

Structure Layout

Main auditorium seating
Balcony and upper viewing level
Stage and wing spaces
Backstage corridors
Entry and lobby zone

Location Data

Address: 124 Eureka St, Central City, CO 80427

Website: https://centralcityopera.org/

Coordinates: 39.8019° N, 105.5142° W

Classification

Residual performance-space imprint with repeated visual and auditory anomaly reports. Strong reverberation characteristics require audio contamination controls before EVP review.

Molly Brown House Museum

Museum Haunted Historic

Denver, CO

Historic House Museum

Access: Public / Tour Hours

Built in 1889 and later home to Margaret "Molly" Brown, this Denver mansion is a major historic museum site with long-running folklore and apparition reports. Witness accounts commonly describe visual anomalies, movement, and room-specific disturbances within the preserved domestic layout. The museum context supports controlled daytime documentation but limits after-hours access without authorization.

Activity Reported

Apparition sightings attributed to former occupants
Footsteps in upper rooms and stairs
Door and object movement reports
Presence sensations in parlor and bedroom zones
Temperature drops in preserved domestic spaces

Structure Layout

Front parlor and domestic common spaces
Main staircase
Upper bedrooms
Hall corridors
Service and exhibit zones

Location Data

Address: 1340 Pennsylvania St, Denver, CO 80203

Website: https://mollybrown.org/

Coordinates: 39.7375° N, 104.9807° W

Classification

Possible intelligent residential haunting within a preserved museum environment. Historic interpretation context should be separated from field claims through repeated-session comparison.

Croke-Patterson Mansion

Mansion Haunted Historic

Denver, CO

Historic Mansion

Access: Limited / Private Use

Built in 1890 on Denver's Capitol Hill, the Croke-Patterson Mansion is one of the city's most persistent haunted-house legends. Stories tied to ownership changes, unexplained deaths, and repeated occupant misfortune have made it a staple of Denver paranormal lore. Current access depends on property use and private control, so all investigation planning must begin with access verification.

Activity Reported

Voices and disembodied conversation reports
Object displacement in interior rooms
Shadow figures near upper floors and courtyard
Strong oppressive atmosphere reports from visitors
Tactile and presence sensations in hallway zones

Structure Layout

Formal entry and parlor rooms
Main staircase and upper landings
Bedroom levels
Carriage-house adjacency/courtyard zone
Basement and service spaces

Location Data

Address: 420 E 11th Ave, Denver, CO 80203

Website: Not publicly maintained

Coordinates: 39.7333° N, 104.9811° W

Classification

Possible intelligent haunting with strong folklore amplification. Private-access limitations and retold narrative inflation require careful source separation before evidence weighting.

Cheesman Park

Park Haunted Historic

Denver, CO

Urban Park / Former Cemetery Site

Access: Public

Cheesman Park occupies the former Mount Prospect Cemetery, a burial ground whose removal was partial, controversial, and historically chaotic. The park is among Denver's most cited outdoor anomaly sites, with recurring reports of apparitions, shadow forms, and generalized unease during low-traffic periods. Outdoor conditions, nightlife, and urban lighting create substantial contamination variables that must be logged in every session.

Activity Reported

Shadow figures and distant-form apparitions
Presence sensations across former burial zones
Cold spots and atmospheric pressure changes
Reports of voices during low-traffic evening periods
Visual anomaly claims near pavilion and tree lines

Structure Layout

Open lawn and former cemetery grounds
Pavilion area
Walking paths and perimeter edges
Tree-lined transition zones
Street-facing urban boundary

Location Data

Address: 1599 E 8th Ave, Denver, CO 80218

Website: Not publicly maintained

Coordinates: 39.7335° N, 104.9652° W

Classification

Outdoor residual cemetery-adjacent anomaly zone. Urban noise, lighting, wildlife, and pedestrian traffic create high contamination risk; use repeated time-controlled sessions before drawing conclusions.

St. Elmo Ghost Town

Ghost Town Haunted Historic

St. Elmo, CO

Preserved Mining Town

Access: Public / Seasonal

Founded in 1880 in the Chalk Creek mining district, St. Elmo remains one of Colorado's best-known preserved ghost towns. The distributed townsite, surviving commercial structures, and long history of abandonment lore make it a strong candidate for settlement-wide residual study rather than a single-building investigation. Altitude, weather, wildlife, and tourist activity significantly affect baseline conditions.

Activity Reported

Apparition reports near general store and town structures
Footsteps in empty boardwalk and building zones
Shadow movement in windows and upper levels
Environmental unease in low-traffic hours
Auditory anomalies attributed to abandoned structures

Structure Layout

Main street and boardwalk corridor
General store and surviving commercial buildings
Residential structure remnants
Mining-road approach zones
Town perimeter and hillside transitions

Location Data

Address: 16 miles west of Nathrop, St. Elmo, CO 81236

Website: https://stelmoghosttown.com/

Coordinates: 38.7034° N, 106.3462° W

Classification

Distributed residual mining-town imprint. Outdoor and altitude factors are significant; individual structure claims should be documented separately from district-wide atmosphere reports.

Ashcroft Ghost Town

Ghost Town Haunted Historic

Aspen, CO

Historic Mining Town Site

Access: Public / Seasonal

Once a silver mining settlement west of Aspen, Ashcroft declined quickly after its boom period and is now preserved as a distributed ghost town landscape. Reports tend to focus less on a single named entity and more on atmosphere, movement, and structure-associated sounds within the preserved town footprint. Snow, wildlife, and seasonal closure conditions can strongly affect site use and evidence collection.

Activity Reported

Shadow movement in preserved structures
Footsteps and creaks in still conditions
Visual anomaly reports near building entrances
Presence sensations in low-light periods
Environmental unease across the town footprint

Structure Layout

Main town street footprint
Preserved cabins and structures
Perimeter fields and cemetery-adjacent terrain
Trail approach and parking access
Hillside backdrop zones

Location Data

Address: 10931 Castle Creek Rd, Aspen, CO 81611

Website: Not publicly maintained

Coordinates: 39.0546° N, 106.7995° W

Classification

Distributed residual settlement imprint with high seasonal environmental influence. Outdoor winter conditions and wildlife noise must be treated as primary contamination variables.

Independence Ghost Town

Ghost Town Haunted Historic

Aspen, CO

High-Altitude Mining Settlement

Access: Seasonal / Public

Located on Independence Pass, this former mining settlement operated in a harsh alpine environment that now contributes heavily to its investigative profile. Reports focus on atmosphere, movement, and unexplained sounds around surviving cabin remains and trail corridors. High altitude, wind exposure, and seasonal access restrictions make it a specialized site for carefully planned fieldwork only.

Activity Reported

Footsteps and structure creaks in still conditions
Apparition lore tied to mining-era residents
Environmental unease and pressure-change reports
Shadow movement between cabin remnants
Voices reported in low-traffic periods

Structure Layout

Cabin remains and preserved mining settlement footprint
Trail corridor through townsite
Perimeter alpine slope zones
Interpretive structures and viewing points
Roadside pass access area

Location Data

Address: Independence Pass, east of Aspen, CO 81611

Website: Not publicly maintained

Coordinates: 39.0830° N, 106.6206° W

Classification

High-altitude residual mining-settlement imprint. Wind exposure and terrain acoustics create strong contamination potential; repeat daylight and nightfall baselines are recommended.

Georgetown Loop Railroad

Railroad Haunted Historic

Georgetown, CO

Historic Railroad / Mining Park

Access: Public / Seasonal

The Georgetown Loop Railroad preserves one of Colorado's best-known narrow-gauge rail experiences, connecting Georgetown and Silver Plume through a route built to support mining-era transport. Reports associated with the line often involve rail-yard atmosphere, station areas, and historic travel narratives rather than a single building-based haunting. Moving equipment, ambient tourism noise, and active operations require rigorous contamination logging.

Activity Reported

Rail-yard apparition lore and platform sightings
Unexplained footsteps in station areas
Voices near loading and waiting zones
Visual anomalies along the route during low traffic
Presence sensations in historic cars and depot spaces

Structure Layout

Devil's Gate station area
Rail line and bridge approach
Historic cars and boarding platforms
Mining park adjacency
Silver Plume side access zone

Location Data

Address: 646 Loop Dr, Georgetown, CO 80444

Website: https://www.georgetownlooprr.com/

Coordinates: 39.7010° N, 105.7067° W

Classification

Residual transportation-corridor imprint with strong operational contamination variables. Active rail movement, crowds, and mechanical noise require continuous logging for all sessions.

Gold Camp Road Tunnels

Tunnels Haunted Historic

Colorado Springs, CO

Historic Rail / Road Tunnel Corridor

Access: Public Roadway

Built along the former Colorado Springs and Cripple Creek rail corridor, the Gold Camp Road tunnels have accumulated persistent local folklore around collapses, fatalities, and visual anomalies. As an outdoor roadside tunnel environment, the site is highly susceptible to vehicle, wind, echo, and recreational-user contamination. It is best treated as an anomaly-prone transit corridor rather than a conventional static haunting site.

Activity Reported

Visual anomaly reports near tunnel entrances
Apparition lore linked to collapsed-tunnel narratives
Vehicle-side tapping and movement stories
Echo-driven voice reports in enclosed tunnel spaces
Atmospheric shifts during low-traffic night periods

Structure Layout

Road corridor with multiple tunnel segments
Tunnel entrances and roadside pull-off zones
Former rail alignment sections
Adjacent canyon and slope terrain
Collapsed/closed tunnel influence zones

Location Data

Address: Gold Camp Rd, Colorado Springs, CO 80906

Website: Not publicly maintained

Coordinates: 38.7981° N, 104.8856° W

Classification

Roadside anomaly corridor with high acoustic and vehicle contamination. Treat reported events as environment-first until replicated under controlled low-traffic conditions.

Riverside Cemetery

Cemetery Haunted Historic

Denver, CO

Historic Cemetery

Access: Public / Respectful Access

Founded in 1876, Riverside Cemetery is one of Denver's oldest burial grounds and contains graves tied to frontier, civic, and early-urban periods of the city. The grounds are frequently cited in local paranormal lore for shadow figures, unusual atmosphere, and occasional apparition reports. Nearby industry, traffic, and environmental exposure make site control especially important.

Activity Reported

Shadow figures near older grave rows
Cold spots and pressure shifts in low-light periods
Visual anomaly reports near monuments and markers
Voices and distant conversation claims
Presence sensations in historic burial sections

Structure Layout

Historic grave rows and family plots
Monument clusters
Roadway and path network
Perimeter edges near industrial surroundings
Open lawn transition zones

Location Data

Address: 5201 Brighton Blvd, Denver, CO 80216

Website: Not publicly maintained

Coordinates: 39.7942° N, 104.9592° W

Classification

Residual burial-ground imprint with strong environmental contamination from urban and industrial adjacency. Multi-session comparison is recommended before rating any anomaly cluster as significant.

Fort Logan National Cemetery

Cemetery Haunted Historic

Denver, CO

National Cemetery

Access: Public / Federal Site

Fort Logan National Cemetery occupies the grounds of the former frontier-era military post and serves as one of Colorado's most historically layered burial landscapes. Military history, repurposed land use, and generations of veteran burials make it a strong residual-environment candidate, but federal cemetery protocols and respect requirements govern all site behavior. Paranormal claims are typically subdued and atmosphere-based rather than sensational.

Activity Reported

Shadow figures reported along grave rows and roadways
Cold spots in older military-associated sections
Presence sensations near monuments and boundary areas
Auditory anomaly reports during low-traffic periods
Atmospheric heaviness tied to specific sectors

Structure Layout

Military and veteran burial sections
Monument and memorial zones
Roadway and path network
Entry gate and public information area
Perimeter tree-line sections

Location Data

Address: 4400 W Kenyon Ave, Denver, CO 80236

Website: https://www.cem.va.gov/cems/nchp/FtLogan.asp

Coordinates: 39.6457° N, 105.0521° W

Classification

Residual military-burial imprint. Federal-site access and cemetery ethics override standard paranormal workflow; use quiet observation and documentation-first methodology only.

Camp Hale

Military Haunted Historic

Leadville, CO

Historic Military Training Ground

Access: Public Lands / Varies

Camp Hale served as the World War II training ground of the 10th Mountain Division and remains one of Colorado's most important military landscapes. Much of the built camp no longer stands, but foundations, training-ground context, and memorialized terrain remain. The site is best approached as a large-scale historical field environment rather than a building-based haunting location, with weather, terrain, and remoteness shaping all interpretation.

Activity Reported

Atmospheric heaviness in former camp-core zones
Footstep and movement reports near foundation traces
Apparition lore tied to training-ground memory
Auditory anomalies across open terrain in still conditions
Presence sensations near memorial features

Structure Layout

Historic camp footprint and foundation traces
Memorial access points
Open valley training grounds
Road and trail approaches
River and meadow transition zones

Location Data

Address: Camp Hale area, south of Red Cliff and north of Leadville, CO

Website: https://www.fs.usda.gov/r02/whiteriver/recreation/camp-hale-continental-divide-national-monument

Coordinates: 39.4351° N, 106.3255° W

Classification

Open-terrain military residual imprint. Treat this as a landscape documentation zone requiring environmental logging, not a traditional contained haunting site.

Grand Imperial Hotel

Hotel Haunted Historic

Silverton, CO

Historic Mining-Town Hotel

Access: Public / Guest Access

Operating in Silverton's historic mining district since the nineteenth century, the Grand Imperial sits in one of Colorado's most atmospheric high-altitude town centers. Reports associated with the hotel reflect a combination of mining-town residual lore, guest-room disturbances, and corridor activity. The surrounding historic district adds contextual value but also introduces noise from tourism, weather, and nearby commercial activity.

Activity Reported

Apparition reports in upper guest corridors
Voices and movement sounds in low-traffic periods
Room-specific disturbances and object movement
Presence sensations in stair and landing zones
Cold spots near historic room blocks

Structure Layout

Historic lobby and reception area
Guest rooms and upper corridors
Restaurant/saloon-related spaces
Stairwells and landing transitions
Street-facing historic frontage

Location Data

Address: 1219 Greene St, Silverton, CO 81433

Website: https://www.grandimperialhotel.com/

Coordinates: 37.8117° N, 107.6644° W

Classification

Historic mining-town hotel with recurring corridor and guest-room disturbance reports. High-altitude weather and active tourism create moderate contamination variables.

Cripple Creek District Museum

Museum Haunted Historic

Cripple Creek, CO

Mining District Museum

Access: Public / Tour Hours

Located in one of Colorado's most famous gold-mining towns, the Cripple Creek District Museum preserves artifacts, structures, and narratives tied to the district's rapid boom-and-bust history. Reports cluster around preserved interior spaces and building-adjacent zones where occupational density, loss, and mining-era volatility overlap. The district context supports comparative work with nearby outdoor and hotel sites.

Activity Reported

Apparition lore tied to mining-era figures
Footsteps and movement reports in preserved interiors
Cold spots in exhibit and hall zones
Voices in low-traffic periods
Presence sensations in artifact-heavy spaces

Structure Layout

Museum entry and exhibit rooms
Historic district adjacency
Stair access and side rooms
Artifact display spaces
Exterior lot and mining-town frontage

Location Data

Address: 510 Bennett Ave, Cripple Creek, CO 80813

Website: https://cripplecreekmuseum.com/

Coordinates: 38.7467° N, 105.1726° W

Classification

Mining-district residual imprint with museum-context anomaly reports. Best used as part of a wider Cripple Creek comparison set rather than a standalone single-entity location.

Central City Cemetery

Cemetery Haunted Historic

Central City, CO

Historic Mountain Cemetery

Access: Public / Respectful Access

Serving a mining population through periods of accident, disease, and frontier hardship, Central City's cemetery landscape is frequently cited for atmospheric and visual anomalies. The steep terrain and mountain exposure can amplify both genuine environmental stress and misinterpretation, making it a valuable but contamination-prone site for comparative work.

Activity Reported

Shadow figures between grave rows
Cold spots and pressure changes in older sections
Voices and faint conversation claims
Visual anomalies near monuments and fence lines
Atmospheric unease in low-light periods

Structure Layout

Historic grave rows and monument clusters
Steep hillside burial sections
Perimeter fence and tree lines
Path network and roadside access
Upper-viewpoint zones

Location Data

Address: Central City Parkway area, Central City, CO 80427

Website: Not publicly maintained

Coordinates: 39.8090° N, 105.5294° W

Classification

Residual burial-ground imprint in a high-exposure mountain environment. Terrain, wind, and low-light distortion must be documented aggressively during all sessions.

Buckhorn Exchange

Restaurant Haunted Historic

Denver, CO

Historic Restaurant / Saloon

Access: Public

Denver's oldest restaurant remains a staple of local haunting lore, with staff and patrons describing movement, voices, and atmosphere anomalies tied to its nineteenth-century trading-post and saloon history. The active dining environment creates heavy contamination potential, but repeated folklore persistence keeps it relevant as a cross-check site within downtown Denver's broader paranormal cluster.

Activity Reported

Voices and conversation fragments during low-traffic periods
Moving-table and object disturbance stories
Shadow figures and peripheral movement
Presence sensations in upper and back rooms
Cold spots in older interior sections

Structure Layout

Main dining and bar areas
Back-room and service spaces
Upper room zones
Street-facing frontage
Kitchen/service transition points

Location Data

Address: 1000 Osage St, Denver, CO 80204

Website: https://www.buckhorn.com/

Coordinates: 39.7322° N, 105.0161° W

Classification

Historic restaurant/saloon residual environment with heavy operational contamination. Useful as a comparative folklore site rather than a primary evidence-first location.

Third Bridge

Bridge Haunted Regional

Bennett, CO

Roadside Anomaly Site / Bridge

Access: Public Roadway

Third Bridge in the Black Hawk area is a long-running Colorado roadside legend associated with ghostly children, unexplained lights, and interaction claims involving vehicles and nighttime visitors. Like most roadside anomaly locations, it is heavily exposed to traffic, weather, and intentional thrill-seeking contamination. It remains useful for documentation only when approached with strict control conditions and skepticism-first methodology.

Activity Reported

Light anomalies near bridge approaches
Vehicle-tactile stories and tapping claims
Child-voice folklore reports
Shadow movement near roadside edges
Atmospheric unease in late-night visits

Structure Layout

Bridge deck and roadside pull-off zones
Approach roadway
Creek/ditch and embankment edges
Treeline adjacency
Vehicle-viewing positions

Location Data

Address: County Line Rd bridge near Bennett, CO 80102

Website: Not publicly maintained

Coordinates: 39.5637° N, 104.4428° W

Classification

Roadside folklore/anomaly site with very high contamination risk. Use only for controlled observational logging; do not weight anecdotal interaction claims heavily without replication.