18721 CR 162, Box 272 Nathrop, CO 81236 US
The Cabin
If you are looking for a peaceful cabin in the mountains to relax from the everyday grind of life, you are in the right place. My cabin is located in Nathrop, between Mt. Princeton and Mt. Antero, both fourteeners. There are natural hot springs just down the road to relax in, endless fishing opportunities, hiking, biking, 4-wheeling, gold panning, rock hounding for aqua marine gem stones, rafting and float fishing, ghost town exploring, horse back riding, and creek side campfire's to keep you entertained.
I prefer to rent by the week, Saturday to Saturday (one week stay includes one free night), if you can't do a whole week, a three night minimum is required.
The cabin is a house keeping cabin, which means you are asked to leave it as you found it. Please bring everything you would need for a weeks stay. Linens you would need to bring would include; fitted, flat, pillow cases and towels for queen size beds. Pets are accepted with approval. Limit two pets per cabin, $10 a night per pet.
Please contact me if you are interested in reserving a cabin. I can be reached at dougscabins@yahoo.com or call 719-398-3261 cell, 719-395-2366 home
Thanks you for your interest,
Doug Baumgardner
Manager
Skiing in the Rockies!!!
Lots of outdoor seating areas full of peace and nature!
Tons of excitement!
About Us
The Cabins at Chalk Creek were previously a part of the Love Ranch. The Love Ranch was founded by Mark and Jo Love in 1926 as a guest ranch for miners and their families. After the mining companies moved on the ranch remained open for families to still come and enjoy the Chalk Creek area.
Guests of the past....
Buffalo Bill Cody
Theodore Roosevelt
Buffalo Bill Cody
Mark Love and Buffalo Bill Cody
Alex Haley
Theodore Roosevelt
Buffalo Bill Cody
Author of "Roots"
Theodore Roosevelt
Theodore Roosevelt
Theodore Roosevelt
The presidents catch of the day.
Mark Love died in 1932 from complications he sustained from falling off his horse. While, Jo Love persevered for more than 50 years on her own. The ranch and Jo Love flourished until her death in 1976.
I managed the Love Ranch the last three years it was open to the public and became interested in the traditions and history of the place. With the help of my mother Sandra, my family and I were able to purchase 3 acres of the ranch.. Not wanting to end the traditions and history of the place we decided to keep one cabin open to the public.
With the lure of the mountains, natural hot springs nearby and the creek that flows through the property it is not unusual to have three generations of family come back and sit around the campfire telling stories of the old days gone by and the new adventures to be had.