Luxury tiny homes in Colorado

Enjoy year-round recreation and a wild diversity of landscapes in this colorful state.

100% (19 reviews)

United States
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Colorado

100% (19 reviews)

Popular camping styles for Colorado

Community favorites in Colorado

Stories from the community

Jeff

4 days ago

4 nights at Dragonsong Sanctuary Forest Retreat

Dragonsong is more than a retreat — it’s a return. Tucked away on the western slope of the Grand Mesa, overlooking the San Juan Mountains, this place doesn’t just offer rest. It offers rebirth. From the moment I arrived, I felt seen, held, and honored — not just as a guest, but as a human being walking through something deeper. The land itself feels ancient and alive, like it's been waiting for you. Every detail — the forest, the fire, the stillness, the presence of the hosts — felt intentional and sacred. I came with questions I didn’t know how to ask, and I left with clarity I didn’t know was possible. I was invited into a space of deep healing, where I could look inward, connect with the wisdom of the earth, and let go of everything I thought I had to be. What unfolded here was, without exaggeration, the most meaningful and profound experience of my life. Something shifted inside me that I will carry forever. The connection, the insight, the love — it’s hard to put into words, but it’s real. And it’s lasting. If you feel the call… answer it. Dragonsong is ready.

Ann

1 week ago

2 nights at Dragonsong Sanctuary Forest Retreat

I had an amazing time! The hosts were so kind and the kind of energy you want when traveling alone. Jory’s Rune reading is highly recommended.

Easy to book. After hours check in no problem. Clean, hot showers. We easily parked our Sprinter van and slept great all night. Easy drive to CMU for college tour and Lunch Loop for a pedal. Would stay again if back in Grand Junction.

3 nights at Camp Eddy

The best part was we could see the Arkansas river and mountains in the distance right outside our window. Camp Eddy is perfect for all groups and especially families coz we went with two kiddos: lots of things to do around the river like biking, playing in the sand close to the river, walking around the river. We went in March, and I am sure in the summer there's going to be more stuff to do like boating etc. The hosts were attentive and went out of their way to make our stay a great experience like bringing camp chairs to our airstream even though the protocol was for us to get those from the office. The airstream is cozy and had comfortable beds and adequate amenities to easily spend a week. Our favorite part was to light a campfire and gaze at the stars. Next time we're going to plan a week long trip!

The directions and communication was fantastic through this app. . The facilities were sparkling and left you feeling like you wanted leave it just like that. We would go back when passing through Grand Junction. Nice proximity to the river.

Koty

February 2025

Weekend Trip to Camp Eddy

Loved the airstream and all of the amenities. The river is absolutely gorgeous!

Weekend Trip to Camp Eddy

Very nicely set up campground, with nice modern facilities and friendly staff! Would definitely stay again!

Weekend Trip to Camp Eddy

Good space, clean with good amenities and location.

3 top tiny homes sites in Colorado

100%

(8)

Camp Eddy

73 sites · Lodging, RVs10 acres · Grand Junction, CO

Camp Eddy’s RV Park is brand new and a one-of-a-kind experience in Grand Junction! Our property is uniquely in an urban environment, while still providing the space and tranquility of a nature-filled RV Park. This is because our RV Park is nestled into the beautiful Las Colonias Park in Grand Junction! This park is an expansive and beautiful green space with the Colorado River running through the center. The park is filled with walking and biking trails, river recreation and outdoor sports rentals, and the Amphitheater with headlining acts in the summer. We are the only RV Park around that allows for this central accessibility to the park and all of Grand Junction, while still providing a gorgeous outdoor environment! Whether you’re here for a single night, a week, or more, we know you will love this experience.

Booked 12 times

Riverview RV Park and Campground

101 sites · Lodging, RVs, Tents10 acres · Loveland, CO

Riverview RV Park and Campground is set in the rolling foothills of the Rocky Mountains along the Big Thompson River. The quiet countryside setting of our family-oriented park, with its’ gorgeous surroundings and charming wood carvings, is a favorite for groups or a romantic getaway. Hidden beneath the cottonwoods at 5100 ft elevation, Riverview RV Park and Campground is near the Big Thompson Canyon entrance. We are 30 minutes from the beauty of Estes Park and 20 minutes from unique shops, art district, and numerous family friendly activities within Loveland and Ft Collins. Cheyenne and Denver are about an hour’s drive from Loveland on I-25.

Booked 18 times

Junction West Durango

97 sites · Lodging, RVs, Tents10 acres · Durango, CO

History of JW Durango Riverside Resort It all started in 1965… When this campground hosted its first guests the goal back then was simply to offer folks from around the Four Corners a place to relax and lounge along the Animas River. Today, the property boasts 73 quality RV sites, 24 cabins and 6 tent sites. We also have a heated pool, playground, convenience store, retail shop, game room, café with a large deck for dining, laundry room, paved roadways, two bath houses, and an observation deck overlooking the Animas. The property sits just south of Bakers Bridge, a local landmark made famous as the set of the climactic finale in the movie “Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid” – where Paul Newman and Robert Redford sat along the rocky cliffs that line the river before they famously took the plunge. As the lifeblood of this community, the Animas River winds its way under that bridge and south toward historic downtown Durango. Everyone from whitewater enthusiasts and acclaimed fly fisherman to laidback locals in inner tubes enjoy the same flowing mountain waters miners have tapped for more than a century. Back in 1965, the population of Durango was just over 10,000 and La Plata County almost 20,000. Today, the city itself is home to 20,000 residents while the county is closing in on a staggering 58,000. As more and more people discover the beauty and majesty of the San Juan National Forest and surrounding Rocky Mountain peaks, the number of people flocking to the Four Corners region continues to grow. Whether hiking, biking, horseback riding, or four-wheeling this area has an endless number of adventures to uncover. Even if it takes a lifetime to explore some of the forgotten roads in this region, these outdoor experiences offer just a glimpse of what there is to do when you visit. People come from around the world to ride the historic Durango & Silverton Narrow Gauge Railroad, listen to songs and stories from the Bar D Wranglers, hit the slopes at Purgatory Resort, or hug the guardrails along the legendary Million Dollar Highway. These are just a few of the reasons people continue to come back year after year, and generation after generation. Even here at Durango Riverside, we constantly listen to stories from guests who first came here as children and now return with their own. It really is easy to find places where you can experience some of the wonders this community has to offer. But, there’s only one place where you can relax and lounge along the Animas River with friends and family, making memories that will stick with you for generations – Durango Riverside.

Happy farmer sitting in a truck in a grassy field

Luxury tiny homes in Colorado guide

Overview

With 42 state parks and four national parks, Colorado has long been a shining star among lovers of the great outdoors. This western state offers a wide variety of landscapes, with ancient mountains, massive canyons, ski resort towns that range from quaint to ultraluxe, many within easy access of the capital city of Denver. Camping areas abound throughout the state, ranging from simple backcountry tent sites to developed campgrounds with full hookups and dump stations, many managed by Colorado State Parks. Best of all, pretty much every outdoor activity under the sun is available, from biking and horseback riding to birding and stargazing.

Where to go

Western Colorado

Western Colorado shares quite a bit in common with neighboring Utah to the west, with massive sandstone rock formations—including the Black Canyon of the Gunnison National Park—plus fantastic opportunities for winter and summer recreation alike. Towns worth checking out include Steamboat Springs and Aspen—both popular ski resorts—as well as cute towns such as Montrose and Durango that make excellent bases for exploring the wilds of the San Juan Mountains. If you’re interested in history or archaeology, don’t miss the chance to visit the Puebloan cliff dwellings at Mesa Verde National Park.

Denver and North-Central Colorado

Stretching from Fort Collins near the Wyoming border all the way down just past Denver, this region is largely urban but still offers plenty for campers. You can take in fantastic views of the region from the Estes Park Aerial Tramway or by driving the Trail Ridge Road scenic byway through Rocky Mountain National Park. Or, pack up your tent and head out on a backcountry camping trip in the Arapaho and Roosevelt national forests.

South and South-Central Colorado

This part of the state offers a mix of wide-open plains and towering massifs, including Pikes Peak near Colorado Springs, a scenic mountaintop that served as the inspiration for the patriotic tune America the Beautiful. Popular area activities include fishing and whitewater rafting on the Rio Grande and sledding down the sands at Great Sand Dunes National Park & Preserve. If you want to soothe tired muscles after a weekend of adventure, head to the hot springs towns of Buena Vista and Salida—both just outside the Pike and San Isabel national forests.

Eastern Colorado

Quiet Eastern Colorado features a mix of grasslands and canyons, with massive expanses of grazing lands and farms that give way to charming small towns. You can learn about life in the 19th century at the Old Fort National Historic Site and the Boggsville Historic Site, or head down to the John Martin Reservoir, a great place for birdwatching and boating.