Primera clasificación Atractivos en Mosca

The Great Sand Dunes National Park and Preserve is home to North America's tallest sand dunes which measure roughly 750 feet (228 meters) above the San Luis Valley floor. The formation of these dunes took place approximately 440,000 years ago. Sand and soil deposits from the Rio Grande River led to the formation of these dunes. Though the sand dunes are the primary attraction, the park is also home to several wildlife species including the Sandhill crane, the Great Sand Dunes beetle, and bighorn sheep which are one of its most notable inhabitants.

Colorado Gators Reptile Park, a former tilapia farm is a bird and reptile sanctuary. Opened in 1990, the park shelters species such as alligators, pythons and tortoises.

Nestled between Alamosa and Huerfano counties, Mosca Pass rises to a height of 9,714 feet (2,961 meters). Several plant species can be spotted here including Colorado rubber weed, bluebell bellflower, silver lupine, Parry’s oatgrass and scarlet gilia among several others. A great place for nature lovers and hiking enthusiasts.

The Alamosa National Wildlife Refuge is located in southern Colorado. Covering an area of 11,169-acres (4,520 hectares), the refuge was established in 1962 to protect local wildlife and migratory birds. Pristine and untouched, the site features a combination of riparian forests and wetlands. Being home to a variety of species like mule deer, beavers, coyotes, and many types of raptors, it makes for a stunning paradise for birders and wildlife enthusiasts. A splendid visitor center and network of well-maintained trails make it a perfect weekend adventure for families.

The Monte Vista National Wildlife Refuge is located in Colorado's San Luis Valley. Established in 1953 to protect migratory waterfowl, the area encompasses a total of 14,800 acres (5989 hectares). Throughout the year, the refuge attracts thousands of visitors, who throng the place for outdoor adventures. The Meadowlark Nature Trail within the complex presents splendid opportunities for wildlife viewing and photography, offering glimpses of local forest dwellers. Various interpretive boars around the refuge allow visitors to learn more about its ecology, history, and natural habitats.