Select the respective button to download each form.
Both forms must be completed, signed and submitted to attend the Telluride trip.
Note: Downloaded forms usually can be found in the download folder of your computer or device.
Telluride's transition
Telluride was founded in 1878 during the mining boom of the 1870’s. It was originally known as Columbia, but was renamed in 1881 to avoid being confused with another mining camp. The area has transitioned into a year round destination resort but has been able to maintain its historic old western charm. You can still see the building where Butch Cassidy robbed his first bank in 1892.
Several reasons why you'll enjoy Telluride
There is great ski terrain for all levels. Telluride has at least one intermediate run off every lift on the mountain, and some of the most scenic sections of the mountain are accessible from these trails. For those who want to be challenged, you’ll have plenty of black and double black diamond terrain to explore.
Telluride gets prime snow conditions with good snowfall and an average of 240 sunny days.
Telluride is unique to other resorts in that it is A Tale of Two Towns. You’ll have both the Old West flavored town at the base and the European styled Mountain Village to explore and enjoy.
If you had to describe Telluride in one word it would be picturesque. Telluride is front and center to arguably the most beautiful mountain views available in the Rockies. Situated snugly in the cradle of a box canyon, the town is surrounded on all sides by steep peaks and waterfalls.
The quality of food soars far past what you might expect from such a small town. There are 60 restaurants in the Telluride/Mountain Village area, many of which would easily stand on their own in any big city.
Telluride has its own historic drinking spot, the Last Dollar Saloon (affectionately known as ‘the Buck’), where you can easily imagine the gold miners and gun-slingers of an age past carousing in your stead. The bar made a seamless transition from serving rowdy miners to serving drinks to today’s ski bums, festival-goers and fur-clad second-home owners alike.