Correct me if I’m wrong, but… when we posted our article a few weeks ago about The Tiny Town In Colorado That’s Absolute Heaven If You Love Antiquing, we couldn’t help but notice the dramatic spike in likes and comments, leading us to believe that Coloradans love a good deal! If you are ready to take your antiquing/treasure hunting experience to the next level, make plans to take this weekend road trip that is just perfect for exploring Colorado’s best antique shops. (The link to the interactive map can be found here.)
Google Maps
- Brass Armadillo (Wheat Ridge)
Brass Armadillo Antique Mall - Denver Facebook
Brass Armadillo Antique Mall - Denver Facebook Located in Wheat Ridge, the Brass Armadillo Antique Mall is one of the largest antique shops in not only the city, but the entire state, hosting 600 different vendors! (Seriously; is there a better way to begin this trip? We didn’t think so either!)
- The Barn (Castle Rock)
The Barn Antiques & Specialty Shops Facebook
The Barn Antiques and Speciality Shops One of my personal favorite places to antique is at Castle Rock’s Stunning The Barn, thanks to its numerous areas that strive to “cater to every personality,” like a Book Nook, Vintage Glam room, and pictured Whitewash collection.
- Glen Eyrie Castle (Colorado Springs)
TripAdvisor/nmscooterman
TripAdvisor/karensSouthernIN When taking an antique road trip, there is no better place to stay than a historic castle, which is where the iconic Glen Eyrie comes into play. Built in the late 1800s by Colorado Springs founder William Jackson Palmer, Glen Eyrie is an English Tudor-style castle that boasts a whopping 17 guest rooms, 2 dining rooms, and 24 fireplaces.
- Montrose
Visit Montrose Surprised to see Montrose on another one of our lists? With its unique Antique Trail (“Montrose is home to a selection of diverse antique shops featuring an impressive collection of furniture, jewelry, clothing, fine collectibles, and heirlooms,” states Visit Montrose’s website), it shouldn’t come as a surprise at all!
- The Historic Mint (Silverthorne)
TripAdvisor/Mark1952
TripAdvisor/Jorge C Our weekend of antiquing is coming to a close… but not before a delicious steak dinner at one of Colorado’s oldest restaurants! Originally from the small mining town of Kokomo, the building that houses the 1862 Mint was moved to its current location in 1914 and serves some of the best steaks and seafood in the state.
Craving even more antiquing fun? Good, because You Can Find Amazing Antiques At These 10 Places In Colorado!
Google Maps
Brass Armadillo Antique Mall - Denver Facebook
Located in Wheat Ridge, the Brass Armadillo Antique Mall is one of the largest antique shops in not only the city, but the entire state, hosting 600 different vendors! (Seriously; is there a better way to begin this trip? We didn’t think so either!)
The Barn Antiques & Specialty Shops Facebook
The Barn Antiques and Speciality Shops
One of my personal favorite places to antique is at Castle Rock’s Stunning The Barn, thanks to its numerous areas that strive to “cater to every personality,” like a Book Nook, Vintage Glam room, and pictured Whitewash collection.
TripAdvisor/nmscooterman
TripAdvisor/karensSouthernIN
When taking an antique road trip, there is no better place to stay than a historic castle, which is where the iconic Glen Eyrie comes into play. Built in the late 1800s by Colorado Springs founder William Jackson Palmer, Glen Eyrie is an English Tudor-style castle that boasts a whopping 17 guest rooms, 2 dining rooms, and 24 fireplaces.
Visit Montrose
Surprised to see Montrose on another one of our lists? With its unique Antique Trail (“Montrose is home to a selection of diverse antique shops featuring an impressive collection of furniture, jewelry, clothing, fine collectibles, and heirlooms,” states Visit Montrose’s website), it shouldn’t come as a surprise at all!
TripAdvisor/Mark1952
TripAdvisor/Jorge C
Our weekend of antiquing is coming to a close… but not before a delicious steak dinner at one of Colorado’s oldest restaurants! Originally from the small mining town of Kokomo, the building that houses the 1862 Mint was moved to its current location in 1914 and serves some of the best steaks and seafood in the state.
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