If you hail from the great Centennial State, you know that it is the most beautiful place in the world, but when outsiders acknowledge it, too, you know we have to share! Case in point: Country Living magazine just released its list of the 45 Most Beautiful Places in the US to Add to Your Bucket List Right Now, and it includes our very own Red Rocks Ampitheatre:
Located in Morrison, Red Rocks Ampitheatre is one of the most unique concert venues in America, as it is an open-air amphitheater built within a dramatic red rock structure.
David Amirault/Wikimedia Commons Any guesses as to how it got its name?
According to Country Living, the venue is as iconic as it is stunning, citing its high elevation (6,000 feet above sea level) and legendary performances by the Beatles, Blues Brothers, Jimi Hendrix, and the Grateful Dead.
Google/Derek Caldwell
In addition to Red Rocks, Country Living lists 44 other famous American landmarks and attractions, including Big Sur, California (America’s Most Beautiful Cliff); Seward, Alaska (America’s Most Beautiful Fjords); and Johns Island, South Carolina (America’s Most Beautiful Tree, pictured).
MadeYourReadThis/Wikimedia Commons
Can you guess Red Rocks’ title? If you guessed America’s Most Beautiful Ampitheatre, you would be correct!
Google/sindhu kothapalli
Despite the venue not being completed until 1941, Red Rocks hosted its first event in 1906, when a 25-piece brass band entertained Coloradans in the world’s first acoustically perfect amphitheater.
Mitul0520/Wikimedia Commons
Please note: Due to Covid-19, events at Red Rocks may have been postponed or canceled. For more information, please visit their website.
Google/Lee S
To see the full list of the “45 Most Beautiful Places in the US to Add to Your Bucket List Right Now,” please visit Country Living’s website.
Google/Jamie Hill
Do you have a favorite attraction that you would like to see featured on Only in Colorado? If so, nominate it here! For even more Red Rocks news, check out This Wondrous Colorado Venue Was Just Named The Best In America.
OnlyInYourState may earn compensation through affiliate links in this article.
Address: Red Rocks Park and Amphitheatre, 18300 W Alameda Pkwy, Morrison, CO 80465, USA
Located in Morrison, Red Rocks Ampitheatre is one of the most unique concert venues in America, as it is an open-air amphitheater built within a dramatic red rock structure.
David Amirault/Wikimedia Commons Any guesses as to how it got its name?
According to Country Living, the venue is as iconic as it is stunning, citing its high elevation (6,000 feet above sea level) and legendary performances by the Beatles, Blues Brothers, Jimi Hendrix, and the Grateful Dead.
Google/Derek Caldwell
In addition to Red Rocks, Country Living lists 44 other famous American landmarks and attractions, including Big Sur, California (America’s Most Beautiful Cliff); Seward, Alaska (America’s Most Beautiful Fjords); and Johns Island, South Carolina (America’s Most Beautiful Tree, pictured).
MadeYourReadThis/Wikimedia Commons
Can you guess Red Rocks’ title? If you guessed America’s Most Beautiful Ampitheatre, you would be correct!
Google/sindhu kothapalli
Despite the venue not being completed until 1941, Red Rocks hosted its first event in 1906, when a 25-piece brass band entertained Coloradans in the world’s first acoustically perfect amphitheater.
Mitul0520/Wikimedia Commons
Please note: Due to Covid-19, events at Red Rocks may have been postponed or canceled. For more information, please visit their website.
Google/Lee S
To see the full list of the “45 Most Beautiful Places in the US to Add to Your Bucket List Right Now,” please visit Country Living’s website.
Google/Jamie Hill
Do you have a favorite attraction that you would like to see featured on Only in Colorado? If so, nominate it here! For even more Red Rocks news, check out This Wondrous Colorado Venue Was Just Named The Best In America.
David Amirault/Wikimedia Commons
Any guesses as to how it got its name?
Google/Derek Caldwell
MadeYourReadThis/Wikimedia Commons
Google/sindhu kothapalli
Mitul0520/Wikimedia Commons
Google/Lee S
Google/Jamie Hill