At 700 +/- acres, Running Wilder Ranch is one of the most diverse sporting opportunities for its size on the market today. From its sage bottom lands at 7,500 feet in altitude all the way up to its forested subalpine topping out at over 9,100 feet, the ranch offers everything from live water development, water fouling, upland bird and big game hunting opportunities. The ranch contains the headwaters of two named creeks including Elliott and Reeder creeks. There multiple springs and a total of four ponds on the ranch plus an impressive 5.5 surface acre reservoir known as Moore Reservoir. Moore Reservoir in and of itself is a wildlife oasis. Running Wilder Ranch owns nearly half of the water rights associated with Moore Reservoir. The water is refuge to waterfowl, Pronghorn Antelope, Elk, Mule Deer, Bear, Mountain Lion, Coyote, Hawk, Eagle, three different species of Grouse and myriad of ...
At 700 +/- acres, Running Wilder Ranch is one of the most diverse sporting opportunities for its size on the market today. From its sage bottom lands at 7,500 feet in altitude all the way up to its forested subalpine topping out at over 9,100 feet, the ranch offers everything from live water development, water fouling, upland bird and big game hunting opportunities. The ranch contains the headwaters of two named creeks including Elliott and Reeder creeks. There multiple springs and a total of four ponds on the ranch plus an impressive 5.5 surface acre reservoir known as Moore Reservoir. Moore Reservoir in and of itself is a wildlife oasis. Running Wilder Ranch owns nearly half of the water rights associated with Moore Reservoir. The water is refuge to waterfowl, Pronghorn Antelope, Elk, Mule Deer, Bear, Mountain Lion, Coyote, Hawk, Eagle, three different species of Grouse and myriad of other birds not to mention a host of aquatic insects which would make the reservoir an incredible trout fishery should a buyer elect develop such an opportunity. The views from many high points on the ranch are tremendous and feature the Continental Divide and Longs Peak on the east, the Troublesome drainage on the north, through 13,000 foot peaks on the west to the feature vista on the south: the back of the Gore Range on the south.
The ranch is just outside the town of Kremmling which is about 2 hours from Colorado most populous City of Denver in Colorado. Kremmling is a proud agricultural community. It boasts significant conveniences such as a national grocer, a general hospital, restaurants, shops and the private Kremmling/McElroy Airport (20V) accommodating up to light business jets (ARC B-II) with its 5,536 foot asphalt runway. Nestled in upper Colorado River watershed the ranch can be your jumping off point for the trout fishing rafting adventures on the Colorado River as well as access to a myriad of other trout fisheries such as the Williams Fork Reservoir and River, Muddy Creek, Blue River and a variety of other creeks and lakes. The ranch is central and within one hour of nearly every major attraction in the area. Steamboat Springs, Winter Park, Keystone, Arapahoe Basin, Breckenridge and Vail all feature world class ski resorts. The City of Silverthorne, 30 minutes south, features outlet malls and a variety of other big box retailers. The quaint summer town of Grand Lake and Rocky Mountain National Park are all within an hour. So are power boating, still water angling and sailing opportunities on Grand Lake, Shadow Mountain, Granby, Wolford Mountain and Green Mountain Reservoirs. In Steamboat Springs, Kremmling, Granby and Fraser (all within one hour from the ranch) you will find summer rodeo series. On or off the ranch, the entire family will find something to hold their interests.
The ranch falls within both Colorado Parks and Wildlife Game Units 37 and 28. Through Colorados Landowner Preference Program the ranch draws tags for Mule Deer and Pronghorn Antelope. Both units 37 and 28 are over the counter Elk units. Hunting on and around the ranch is spectacular and allows a landowner not only access to hunt on his or her own property but also the opportunity to use the ranch as a head starting point onto the public lands that surround it. Thick stands of mature aspens, spruce and fir cover the upper portions of the ranch and in addition to the big game that find solace in these areas so do the grouse. It is an absolute joy to walk the well-developed road network of the ranch for the second largest Grouse in north America which is the Dusky or Blue grouse. While also having the opportunity to see both Columbian Mountain Sharptail and Sage Grouse.
To accommodate the owner of the ranch, there is a Pacific Yurt Company yurt will full windows, a wood burning stove and sun deck accessed by one of the ranch roads. The ranch is also ready for your off-grid dream cabin. The variety of the other roads on the ranch will take you to the ranchs highpoint, its ponds and other boundaries. From the main gate at the ranch, you are 4 miles from Colorado State Highway 9 using County Road 387. Access is seasonal unless you have a snow machine, equipped side by side, snow cat or are interested in a Nordic skiing approach. Winter on the ranch is an incredibly private and peaceful experience. In fact, because of the topography on the ranch, some northerly aspects could offer a back country skiing experience contingent on winter conditions.
During the summer months, the ranch is leased to one of its single greatest assets- The Rusty Spurr. The Rusty Spurr is a premier horseback trail riding operation that runs throughout the ranch. This operation and the family that runs it provides a myriad of benefits to the ranch owner.
Running Wilder Ranch is currently a part of additional contiguous land owned by two partners who have stewarded the larger ranch for decades. The 700 +/- acre Running Wilder Ranch is offered here in the highest form of private land ownership: fee simple absolute interest. Find complete details at Confluence Land Company's website.
Search for detailed parcel information including; Elevation & Vegetation Maps, Ownership Information, Detailed Parcel Information, Crop History Map, Soil Survey Productivity Data, and more.
Research Parcel InformationFrom the Colorado State Highway 9 and County Road 387 intersection, drive east on County Road 387 for about four miles.
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