Colorado Mountain Ranges

$38.00

Colorado Mountain Ranges map. Flat wall map, printed on a heavy fine paper — ships rolled.

TWO VERSIONS (both versions include ranges and high points mapped, labeled, and listed in the legend)

  • STATE version - 1:1,085,000 map scale - landscape orientation, 28 inch width x 20 inch height (map of the entire state)

  • CORE version - 1:700,000 map scale - portrait orientation, 20 inch width x 28 inch height (map of the core mountain area)

This is a taxonomic styled and statewide general reference map of Colorado’s primary mountain systems and subranges (including associated range high points labeled), as well as other basin and plains landform features. The Core extent map includes the Front Ranges west to and including Grand Mesa.

Packed with details considering it’s scale and sheet size - you will need good map reading skills to fully enjoy the fine print and occasionally small typefaces.

Featuring Colorado’s many mountain ranges and primary subranges — all delineated, colored and keyed to a detailed legend that identifies range and sub-range high point names and elevations in feet. Other landform features such as the plains, mountain parks, open slopes, plateaus, and foothill features are also classed and keyed within the legend (high points of these features are noted as appropriate). An inset map portrays the generalized parent landforms.

Fall 2026 Update:

  • CORE version now available zoomed into the Rocky Mountains area (i.e. better detail of the mountain ranges).

Spring 2025 Update:

  • Increased hash line weight for smaller ranges to increase readability (Never Summer Range, Mummy Range, Indian Peaks, Ruby Range, Needle Ranges, Ten Mile Range)

  • Corrected Pikes Peak symbology

  • Added Lake City ski area label

Reference features include:

  • City/Town/Community place names

  • Feature Summits

    • Fourteeners

    • Fourteener range high points

    • Other Prominent Summits

    • Non-fourteener range high points

  • State Parks

  • Alpine Ski Areas

  • Colorado Trail route

  • Continental Divide Trail route

  • National Park/Monument

  • National Wildlife Refuge

Version:

Colorado Mountain Ranges map. Flat wall map, printed on a heavy fine paper — ships rolled.

TWO VERSIONS (both versions include ranges and high points mapped, labeled, and listed in the legend)

  • STATE version - 1:1,085,000 map scale - landscape orientation, 28 inch width x 20 inch height (map of the entire state)

  • CORE version - 1:700,000 map scale - portrait orientation, 20 inch width x 28 inch height (map of the core mountain area)

This is a taxonomic styled and statewide general reference map of Colorado’s primary mountain systems and subranges (including associated range high points labeled), as well as other basin and plains landform features. The Core extent map includes the Front Ranges west to and including Grand Mesa.

Packed with details considering it’s scale and sheet size - you will need good map reading skills to fully enjoy the fine print and occasionally small typefaces.

Featuring Colorado’s many mountain ranges and primary subranges — all delineated, colored and keyed to a detailed legend that identifies range and sub-range high point names and elevations in feet. Other landform features such as the plains, mountain parks, open slopes, plateaus, and foothill features are also classed and keyed within the legend (high points of these features are noted as appropriate). An inset map portrays the generalized parent landforms.

Fall 2026 Update:

  • CORE version now available zoomed into the Rocky Mountains area (i.e. better detail of the mountain ranges).

Spring 2025 Update:

  • Increased hash line weight for smaller ranges to increase readability (Never Summer Range, Mummy Range, Indian Peaks, Ruby Range, Needle Ranges, Ten Mile Range)

  • Corrected Pikes Peak symbology

  • Added Lake City ski area label

Reference features include:

  • City/Town/Community place names

  • Feature Summits

    • Fourteeners

    • Fourteener range high points

    • Other Prominent Summits

    • Non-fourteener range high points

  • State Parks

  • Alpine Ski Areas

  • Colorado Trail route

  • Continental Divide Trail route

  • National Park/Monument

  • National Wildlife Refuge