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| | Copinger Reservoir, Montezuma County, Colorado |
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Roy Reservoir is a delightful lake near Copinger Reservoir, and hiking is a popular thing to do around Copinger Reservoir; Morrison Trail is a perfect local trail. Lakes? Sure, Aspen Reservoir is in close proximity; Dunton Hot Springs is a great location to get some rest. High temperatures at Copinger Reservoir through the warm days of summer are in the 70's. During the dark hours of summer temperatures drop down into the 30's. For the duration of the winter highs
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| | are ordinarily in the 30's, and overnight lows in the 0's for Copinger Reservoir. This lake is so wonderful. The Chicken Creek Trail offers hiking at its best, and if you need a spot to stay Echo Basin Dude And Guest Ranch, LLC is a great choice. And if you're still looking for more outdoors enjoyable stuff just keep reading. Take a little trip to Fish Creek since you're here at Copinger Reservoir; paddling on Dolores River is so much fun. Hesperus Ski | |
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Center is a very popular ski area close at hand, and Mesa Verde National Park is a brilliant national park. This lake is so wonderful. Good hiking is available along the Lost Canyon Stock Driveway, and you can stay the night at Transfer
Campground. A journey to Copinger Reservoir wouldn't be complete without taking a look at Turkey Point Spring. You'll need more than a day to look at everything Copinger Reservoir has to offer, you can camp at Priest Gulch Campground
and RV. Copinger Reservoir is pretty waterless mostly; March is when you get the most snow here, and the driest of the months is June.
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Coordinates: Latitude: 37.515 Longitude: -108.2317
Colorado Lakes Complete list of all lakes in Colorado
Montezuma County Lakes Complete list of all lakes in Montezuma County
Books about Copinger Reservoir List of books available on Amazon.com about Copinger Reservoir, Montezuma County, Colorado.
Outdoors Recreation Near Durango, Colorado Very comprehensive list of a variety of outdoors recreation in the vicinity of Durango, Colorado, the metro area neareast to Copinger Reservoir. Find info on campgrounds, hiking trails, ski resorts, lakes, beaches, parks, whitewater and more.
Colorado Outdoors Index This is a very comprehensive index of outdoors activities in the great state of Colorado.
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| These outdoors activities are available near Copinger Reservoir. |
| | Hotels Near Copinger Reservoir:
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| | Camp Grounds Near Copinger Reservoir:
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| | Ski Areas Near Copinger Reservoir:
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Durango, Colorado, 30 miles away 2029 vertical feet |
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| | Whitewater Near Copinger Reservoir:
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Dolores River, Dolores / Montezuma CountyCounty, 4 miles away Class II-III - 39 miles long (Rico to McPhee Reservoir) |
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| | National Parks Near Copinger Reservoir:
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| | Trails Near Copinger Reservoir:
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| | Lakes Near Copinger Reservoir:
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| MORE STUFF NEARBY:
Joe Moore Reservoir
 | Joe Moore Reservoir (also known as Big Pine) is located on both private and Forest Service land. The reservoir was constructed in 1905 and has 37 surface acres. Owned and operated by the Summit Reservoir and Irrigation Company, Joe Moore is stocked with fish by the Colorado Division of Wildlife and open for public fishing.... |
Summit Reservoir
 | 11 miles away Summit Lake was constructed in 1905 and reconstructed and enlarged in 1938. It is owned and operated by the Summit Reservoir and Irrigation Company. It contains 402 surfqace acres when full. The lake is stocked with fish by the Colorado Division of Wildlife (DOW) and open for public fishing. Public access is from highway 184 on the north side of the lake. There is a boat ramp. Fishing is allowed from the bank or from hand powered or trolling motor powered boats only. The public access is maintained by the DOW. The only facilities present is a boat ramp and a pit toilet. No fires, swimming or overnight camping is allowed.... |
Puett Reservoir
 | 13 miles away A.M. Puett Reservoir was originally constructed in 1905, and then reconstructed in 1960. It contains 163 surface acres when full and is owned and operated by the Summit Reservoir and Irrigation Company. The lake is stocked with fish by the Colorado Division of Wildlife and open for public fishing from the bank and from trolling motor powered boats. No swimming is allowed. The lake is on private land and access is limited to 3 feet above the high water line.... |
Mesa Verde RV Resort
 | 15 miles away Free WiFi Hi-speed Internet. Highest Rated Resort/Campground in the
area. 1/2 mile East of the entrance to Mesa Verde National Park
on highway 160. Big Rig friendly. Pets welcome and pet sitting is
available. Heated pool and 2 hot tubs(1 indoor and 1 outdoor).
Complimentary coffee, tea, & popcorn. Book exchange, poker table/
board games and satillite TV all in the Lodge Room. Rallies welcome.
Tent sites available. No cable TV is necessary. We have 22 stations
of national and internation TV. Escorted to Sites. 10% discounts
for AAA, AARP, Good Sam, FMCA, Coachmen,and Military. Highest quality of Native American jewelry, kachina dolls, pottery and
blankets. The Resort is within 45 mins. of everything in the
Four Corners Area. From Durango & the Silverton RR to the East,
to Mesa Verde National Park, to the 4 Corners in to the West and
everything in between. See it all: www.mesaverdervrsort.com... |
Hesperus Ski Center
 | 17 miles away When I was a little kid we would come here sometimes if I remember correctly. It was a fun place.... |
Mormon Reservoir
 | 19 miles away The Mormon Reservoir is located on Hay gulch stream before it flows into La Plata River. In the late 1920's the Mormon Church in Utah paid to have the damn across Hay Gulch constructed for the Mormon village of Red Mesa. Water is stored in the reservoir until it is needed for farmers at Red Mesa. The water is released into the La Plata River and is measured for agricultural purposes during the drier part of the summer. Young men from Red Mesa built frame buildings on the rocky and wooded west hillside going into Hay Gulch. Until the damn was completed the workers stayed in these dwellings. All of the work on the earthen damn was done by hand and horse drawn equipment. Dynamite was used to blast boulders used on the damn to hold the water in place until needed. The impounded water becomes undrinkable by early summer when it has a strong odor. Water dogs (salamanders) and tadpoles become prolific as the summer advances. On hot summer days the water is very refreshing for swimmers. In Luther Butler's novel, Homesteaders and Sheepherders, details of the reservoir are given... |
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