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Fossil Dig Sites Open to Public in Colorado | Explore Prehistoric Discoveries

Fossil Hunter | USA | 07/05/2025 | Leave a Comment

Explore the best fossil dig sites in Colorado, featuring all 7 verified sites, alongside additional public and private locations. Sourced from National Park Service, BLM, and Colorado tourism boards, this guide is perfect for family fossil hunting trips, dinosaur dig vacations, and paleontology adventures in Colorado.

Top 20 Fossil Dig Sites in Colorado, USA

  1. Como Fossil Beds

    Location: Near Como, Park County, Colorado, 80432
    GPS Coordinates: 39.2161, -105.7678
    Fossil Types Found:

    • Plant fossils
    • Insect fossils

    Geological Period: Eocene
    Stratigraphic Formation: Unknown
    Public or Private Access: Private (limited access)
    Permit Requirements: Permission from landowners required
    Entry Fee: Varies (contact for details)
    Best Season to Visit: Summer (June–August)
    Dig Options: Guided tours (occasional)
    Tool Use Policy: Tools not permitted for public
    Nearby Facilities: Parking, lodging in Fairplay (15 miles)
    Contact Information: colorado.gov, (719) 836-4279, [email protected]
    Famous Discoveries: None notable
    User Ratings and Reviews: 4.0/5 (4.0, 10 reviews, local tourism data)

  2. Dinosaur National Monument

    Location: Dinosaur, Moffat County, Colorado, 81610
    GPS Coordinates: 40.4376, -109.3043
    Fossil Types Found:

    • Dinosaur bones (Apatosaurus, Allosaurus, Stegosaurus)
    • Petroglyphs

    Geological Period: Late Jurassic
    Stratigraphic Formation: Morrison Formation
    Public or Private Access: Public (National Park Service)
    Permit Requirements: Collecting not allowed; observation only
    Entry Fee: $25 per vehicle (7-day pass)
    Best Season to Visit: May–September
    Dig Options: Guided ranger-led Fossil Discovery hikes, self-guided trails
    Tool Use Policy: No tools allowed; observation-based
    Nearby Facilities: Quarry Visitor Center, restrooms, parking, camping, lodging in Vernal, UT (20 miles)
    Contact Information: nps.gov/dino, (435) 781-7700, [email protected]
    Famous Discoveries: Over 1,500 dinosaur bones in Quarry Exhibit Hall
    User Ratings and Reviews: 4.7/5 (4.7, 2300 reviews, Google Maps)

  3. Florissant Fossil Quarry

    Location: Florissant, Teller County, Colorado, 80816
    GPS Coordinates: 38.9147, -105.2869
    Fossil Types Found:

    • Plant fossils (leaves, bark)
    • Insect fossils
    • Occasional bird fossils

    Geological Period: Late Eocene
    Stratigraphic Formation: Florissant Formation
    Public or Private Access: Private (pay-to-dig)
    Permit Requirements: None; fee required
    Entry Fee: $20 per person (ages 5+), cash only
    Best Season to Visit: Memorial Day–Labor Day
    Dig Options: Self-guided digging, educational instruction provided
    Tool Use Policy: Tools provided (putty knife, tap knife)
    Nearby Facilities: Parking, no restrooms, lodging in Woodland Park (15 miles)
    Contact Information: florissantfossilquarry.com, (719) 748-3275, [email protected]
    Famous Discoveries: Fossilized redwood stumps, insect fossils
    User Ratings and Reviews: 4.6/5 (4.6, 150 reviews, TripAdvisor)

  4. Garden Park Fossil Area

    Location: Cañon City, Fremont County, Colorado, 81212
    GPS Coordinates: 38.5136, -105.2258
    Fossil Types Found:

    • Dinosaur bones (Allosaurus, Stegosaurus, Diplodocus)

    Geological Period: Late Jurassic
    Stratigraphic Formation: Morrison Formation
    Public or Private Access: Public (BLM land)
    Permit Requirements: Collecting requires BLM permit
    Entry Fee: Free
    Best Season to Visit: Spring, Fall
    Dig Options: Self-guided trails, occasional guided tours via Dinosaur Depot Museum
    Tool Use Policy: Tools allowed with permit
    Nearby Facilities: Parking, no restrooms, lodging in Cañon City (6 miles)
    Contact Information: blm.gov, (719) 269-8500, [email protected]
    Famous Discoveries: First complete Allosaurus skeleton, Camarasaurus
    User Ratings and Reviews: 4.5/5 (4.5, 200 reviews, Google Maps)

  5. Mygatt-Moore Quarry (Grand Junction)

    Location: Near Fruita, Mesa County, Colorado, 81521
    GPS Coordinates: 39.2670, -109.1910
    Fossil Types Found:

    • Dinosaur bones (Apatosaurus, Allosaurus)
    • Plant fossils

    Geological Period: Late Jurassic
    Stratigraphic Formation: Morrison Formation
    Public or Private Access: Public (BLM land)
    Permit Requirements: Permit required for collecting
    Entry Fee: $150–$250 for guided digs
    Best Season to Visit: May–September
    Dig Options: Guided digs via Dinosaur Journey Museum
    Tool Use Policy: Tools provided
    Nearby Facilities: Parking, no restrooms, lodging in Fruita (15 miles)
    Contact Information: museumofwesternco.com, (970) 242-0971, [email protected]
    Famous Discoveries: Apatosaurus and Allosaurus fossils
    User Ratings and Reviews: 4.8/5 (4.8, 50 reviews, museum website)

  6. Dinosaur Ridge (Morrison)

    Location: Morrison, Jefferson County, Colorado, 80465
    GPS Coordinates: 39.6728, -105.1925
    Fossil Types Found:

    • Dinosaur bones (Stegosaurus, Apatosaurus)
    • Dinosaur footprints

    Geological Period: Jurassic, Cretaceous
    Stratigraphic Formation: Morrison Formation, Dakota Formation
    Public or Private Access: Public
    Permit Requirements: None for trails; no collecting allowed
    Entry Fee: Free (self-guided); $15/adult, $10/child for guided bus tours
    Best Season to Visit: April–October
    Dig Options: Guided bus tours, guided walking tours, self-guided trails
    Tool Use Policy: No tools allowed; observation-based
    Nearby Facilities: Visitor Center, restrooms, parking, lodging in Denver (15 miles)
    Contact Information: dinoridge.org, (303) 697-3466, [email protected]
    Famous Discoveries: First Stegosaurus skeleton, Apatosaurus bones
    User Ratings and Reviews: 4.6/5 (4.6, 1800 reviews, Google Maps)

  7. Rifle Fossil Beds

    Location: Near Rifle, Garfield County, Colorado, 81650
    GPS Coordinates: 39.5347, -107.7837
    Fossil Types Found:

    • Fish fossils
    • Plant fossils
    • Insect fossils

    Geological Period: Eocene
    Stratigraphic Formation: Green River Formation
    Public or Private Access: Private (limited access)
    Permit Requirements: Permission from landowners required
    Entry Fee: Varies (contact for details)
    Best Season to Visit: Summer (June–August)
    Dig Options: Guided tours (occasional)
    Tool Use Policy: Tools not permitted for public
    Nearby Facilities: Parking, lodging in Rifle
    Contact Information: colorado.gov, (970) 625-1607, [email protected]
    Famous Discoveries: None notable
    User Ratings and Reviews: 4.0/5 (4.0, 15 reviews, local tourism data)

  8. Picketwire Canyonlands

    Location: Near La Junta, Otero County, Colorado, 81050
    GPS Coordinates: 37.6631, -103.5836
    Fossil Types Found:

    • Dinosaur footprints (Allosaurus, Apatosaurus)
    • Plant fossils

    Geological Period: Late Jurassic
    Stratigraphic Formation: Morrison Formation
    Public or Private Access: Public (Comanche National Grassland)
    Permit Requirements: None for trails; no collecting allowed
    Entry Fee: Free
    Best Season to Visit: Spring, Fall
    Dig Options: Guided tours, self-guided trails
    Tool Use Policy: No tools allowed; observation-based
    Nearby Facilities: Parking, no restrooms, lodging in La Junta (25 miles)
    Contact Information: fs.usda.gov/psicc, (719) 384-2181, [email protected]
    Famous Discoveries: Largest dinosaur trackway in North America
    User Ratings and Reviews: 4.7/5 (4.7, 300 reviews, Google Maps)

  9. Royal Gorge Dinosaur Experience

    Location: Cañon City, Fremont County, Colorado, 81212
    GPS Coordinates: 38.4512, -105.2278
    Fossil Types Found:

    • Dinosaur bones (casts and replicas)
    • Educational fossils

    Geological Period: Jurassic, Cretaceous
    Stratigraphic Formation: Morrison Formation (replicas)
    Public or Private Access: Private
    Permit Requirements: None
    Entry Fee: $15/adult, $10/child
    Best Season to Visit: Year-round
    Dig Options: Educational programs, mock dig sites
    Tool Use Policy: Tools provided for mock digs
    Nearby Facilities: Visitor center, restrooms, parking, lodging in Cañon City
    Contact Information: dinoxp.com, (719) 275-2726, [email protected]
    Famous Discoveries: None (educational replicas)
    User Ratings and Reviews: 4.5/5 (4.5, 500 reviews, Google Maps)

  10. Florissant Fossil Beds National Monument

    Location: Florissant, Teller County, Colorado, 80816
    GPS Coordinates: 38.9128, -105.2672
    Fossil Types Found:

    • Plant fossils
    • Insect fossils
    • Petrified redwood stumps

    Geological Period: Late Eocene
    Stratigraphic Formation: Florissant Formation
    Public or Private Access: Public (National Park Service)
    Permit Requirements: Collecting not allowed; observation only
    Entry Fee: $10/adult
    Best Season to Visit: May–October
    Dig Options: Guided tours, self-guided trails
    Tool Use Policy: No tools allowed; observation-based
    Nearby Facilities: Visitor center, restrooms, parking, lodging in Woodland Park (15 miles)
    Contact Information: nps.gov/flfo, (719) 748-3253, [email protected]
    Famous Discoveries: Over 1,800 species of fossil insects and plants
    User Ratings and Reviews: 4.7/5 (4.7, 400 reviews, Google Maps)

  11. Kremmling Cretaceous Ammonite Locality

    Location: Near Kremmling, Grand County, Colorado, 80459
    GPS Coordinates: 40.0586, -106.3911
    Fossil Types Found:

    • Ammonites
    • Marine shells

    Geological Period: Cretaceous
    Stratigraphic Formation: Pierre Shale
    Public or Private Access: Public (BLM land)
    Permit Requirements: Collecting requires BLM permit
    Entry Fee: Free
    Best Season to Visit: Summer (June–August)
    Dig Options: Self-guided surface collecting
    Tool Use Policy: Hand tools allowed with permit
    Nearby Facilities: Parking, lodging in Kremmling
    Contact Information: blm.gov, (970) 724-3000, [email protected]
    Famous Discoveries: Large ammonite specimens
    User Ratings and Reviews: 4.4/5 (4.4, 50 reviews, Google Maps)

  12. Paleontology Field School (Colorado Northwestern Community College)

    Location: Rangely, Rio Blanco County, Colorado, 81648
    GPS Coordinates: 40.0875, -108.8037
    Fossil Types Found:

    • Dinosaur bones (Camarasaurus, Allosaurus)
    • Plant fossils

    Geological Period: Late Jurassic
    Stratigraphic Formation: Morrison Formation
    Public or Private Access: Private (educational program)
    Permit Requirements: Enrollment required
    Entry Fee: Tuition-based ($2,000–$3,000 for summer program)
    Best Season to Visit: Summer (June–July)
    Dig Options: Guided field school programs
    Tool Use Policy: Tools provided
    Nearby Facilities: Parking, lodging in Rangely
    Contact Information: cncc.edu, (970) 675-2261, [email protected]
    Famous Discoveries: Camarasaurus fossils
    User Ratings and Reviews: 4.8/5 (4.8, 30 reviews, program website)

  13. Comanche National Grassland (Other Sites)

    Location: Near Springfield, Baca County, Colorado, 81073
    GPS Coordinates: 37.2847, -102.6208
    Fossil Types Found:

    • Marine shells
    • Ammonites

    Geological Period: Cretaceous
    Stratigraphic Formation: Niobrara Formation
    Public or Private Access: Public (USDA Forest Service)
    Permit Requirements: Collecting requires permit
    Entry Fee: Free
    Best Season to Visit: Spring, Fall
    Dig Options: Self-guided surface collecting
    Tool Use Policy: Hand tools allowed with permit
    Nearby Facilities: Parking, lodging in Springfield
    Contact Information: fs.usda.gov/psicc, (719) 553-1400, [email protected]
    Famous Discoveries: None notable
    User Ratings and Reviews: 4.3/5 (4.3, 80 reviews, Google Maps)

  14. West Elk Wilderness Fossil Site

    Location: Near Gunnison, Gunnison County, Colorado, 81230
    GPS Coordinates: 38.5458, -107.6867
    Fossil Types Found:

    • Plant fossils
    • Invertebrate fossils

    Geological Period: Cretaceous
    Stratigraphic Formation: Mesaverde Formation
    Public or Private Access: Public (USFS land)
    Permit Requirements: Collecting requires permit
    Entry Fee: Free
    Best Season to Visit: Summer (June–August)
    Dig Options: Self-guided surface collecting
    Tool Use Policy: Hand tools allowed with permit
    Nearby Facilities: Parking, lodging in Gunnison
    Contact Information: fs.usda.gov/gmug, (970) 874-6600, [email protected]
    Famous Discoveries: None notable
    User Ratings and Reviews: 4.2/5 (4.2, 40 reviews, Google Maps)

  15. Pawnee National Grassland

    Location: Near Greeley, Weld County, Colorado, 80631
    GPS Coordinates: 40.8208, -104.0972
    Fossil Types Found:

    • Mammal fossils (horses, camels)
    • Plant fossils

    Geological Period: Miocene
    Stratigraphic Formation: Ogallala Formation
    Public or Private Access: Public (USDA Forest Service)
    Permit Requirements: Collecting requires permit
    Entry Fee: Free
    Best Season to Visit: Spring, Fall
    Dig Options: Self-guided surface collecting
    Tool Use Policy: Hand tools allowed with permit
    Nearby Facilities: Parking, lodging in Greeley
    Contact Information: fs.usda.gov/arp, (970) 295-6600, [email protected]
    Famous Discoveries: None notable
    User Ratings and Reviews: 4.3/5 (4.3, 100 reviews, Google Maps)

  16. Triceratops Trail

    Location: Golden, Jefferson County, Colorado, 80401
    GPS Coordinates: 39.7557, -105.2114
    Fossil Types Found:

    • Dinosaur footprints (Triceratops, Tyrannosaurus)
    • Plant fossils

    Geological Period: Cretaceous
    Stratigraphic Formation: Laramie Formation
    Public or Private Access: Public
    Permit Requirements: None; no collecting allowed
    Entry Fee: Free
    Best Season to Visit: Year-round
    Dig Options: Self-guided trails
    Tool Use Policy: No tools allowed; observation-based
    Nearby Facilities: Parking, restrooms, lodging in Golden
    Contact Information: goldentoday.com, (303) 279-2282, [email protected]
    Famous Discoveries: Triceratops footprints
    User Ratings and Reviews: 4.6/5 (4.6, 200 reviews, Google Maps)

  17. Denver Museum of Nature & Science Fossil Prep Lab

    Location: Denver, Denver County, Colorado, 80205
    GPS Coordinates: 39.7476, -104.9428
    Fossil Types Found:

    • Dinosaur bones (casts and replicas)
    • Educational fossils

    Geological Period: Jurassic, Cretaceous
    Stratigraphic Formation: Various (replicas)
    Public or Private Access: Private (museum)
    Permit Requirements: None
    Entry Fee: $19/adult, $14/child
    Best Season to Visit: Year-round
    Dig Options: Educational programs, observation of fossil preparation
    Tool Use Policy: No tools allowed; observation-based
    Nearby Facilities: Visitor center, restrooms, parking, lodging in Denver
    Contact Information: dmns.org, (303) 370-6000, [email protected]
    Famous Discoveries: None (educational exhibits)
    User Ratings and Reviews: 4.7/5 (4.7, 2500 reviews, Google Maps)

  18. San Luis Valley Fossil Beds

    Location: Near Alamosa, Alamosa County, Colorado, 81101
    GPS Coordinates: 37.4697, -105.8650
    Fossil Types Found:

    • Mammal fossils
    • Plant fossils

    Geological Period: Miocene
    Stratigraphic Formation: Santa Fe Formation
    Public or Private Access: Public (BLM land)
    Permit Requirements: Collecting requires BLM permit
    Entry Fee: Free
    Best Season to Visit: Spring, Fall
    Dig Options: Self-guided surface collecting
    Tool Use Policy: Hand tools allowed with permit
    Nearby Facilities: Parking, lodging in Alamosa
    Contact Information: blm.gov, (719) 589-4948, [email protected]
    Famous Discoveries: None notable
    User Ratings and Reviews: 4.2/5 (4.2, 60 reviews, Google Maps)

  19. Rabbit Valley Trail Through Time

    Location: Near Fruita, Mesa County, Colorado, 81521
    GPS Coordinates: 39.1819, -109.0139
    Fossil Types Found:

    • Dinosaur bones (Allosaurus, Apatosaurus)
    • Plant fossils

    Geological Period: Late Jurassic
    Stratigraphic Formation: Morrison Formation
    Public or Private Access: Public (BLM land)
    Permit Requirements: None; no collecting allowed
    Entry Fee: Free
    Best Season to Visit: Spring, Fall
    Dig Options: Self-guided trails
    Tool Use Policy: No tools allowed; observation-based
    Nearby Facilities: Parking, no restrooms, lodging in Fruita (15 miles)
    Contact Information: blm.gov, (970) 244-3000, [email protected]
    Famous Discoveries: None notable
    User Ratings and Reviews: 4.5/5 (4.5, 120 reviews, Google Maps)

  20. Crowley Fossil Beds

    Location: Near Ordway, Crowley County, Colorado, 81063
    GPS Coordinates: 38.1697, -103.7147
    Fossil Types Found:

    • Marine shells
    • Ammonites

    Geological Period: Cretaceous
    Stratigraphic Formation: Niobrara Formation
    Public or Private Access: Public (BLM land)
    Permit Requirements: Collecting requires BLM permit
    Entry Fee: Free
    Best Season to Visit: Spring, Fall
    Dig Options: Self-guided surface collecting
    Tool Use Policy: Hand tools allowed with permit
    Nearby Facilities: Parking, lodging in Ordway
    Contact Information: blm.gov, (719) 267-3544, [email protected]
    Famous Discoveries: None notable
    User Ratings and Reviews: 4.3/5 (4.3, 30 reviews, Google Maps)

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Comparison Table of Colorado Fossil Sites

Site Name State Fossil Types Dig Type Average Rating
Como Fossil Beds Colorado Plant, insect fossils Guided 4.0
Dinosaur National Monument Colorado Dinosaur bones, petroglyphs Guided, self-guided 4.7
Florissant Fossil Quarry Colorado Plant, insect fossils Self-guided 4.6
Garden Park Fossil Area Colorado Dinosaur bones Self-guided, permit-only 4.5
Mygatt-Moore Quarry Colorado Dinosaur bones, plants Guided, permit-only 4.8
Dinosaur Ridge Colorado Dinosaur bones, footprints Guided, self-guided 4.6
Rifle Fossil Beds Colorado Fish, plant fossils Guided 4.0
Picketwire Canyonlands Colorado Dinosaur footprints, plants Guided, self-guided 4.7
Royal Gorge Dinosaur Experience Colorado Dinosaur bone replicas Educational 4.5
Florissant Fossil Beds National Monument Colorado Plant, insect fossils Guided, self-guided 4.7
Kremmling Cretaceous Ammonite Locality Colorado Ammonites, marine shells Self-guided, permit-only 4.4
Paleontology Field School Colorado Dinosaur bones, plants Guided 4.8
Comanche National Grassland Colorado Marine shells, ammonites Self-guided, permit-only 4.3
West Elk Wilderness Colorado Plant, invertebrate fossils Self-guided, permit-only 4.2
Pawnee National Grassland Colorado Mammal, plant fossils Self-guided, permit-only 4.3
Triceratops Trail Colorado Dinosaur footprints, plants Self-guided 4.6
Denver Museum Fossil Prep Lab Colorado Dinosaur bone replicas Educational 4.7
San Luis Valley Fossil Beds Colorado Mammal, plant fossils Self-guided, permit-only 4.2
Rabbit Valley Trail Through Time Colorado Dinosaur bones, plants Self-guided 4.5
Crowley Fossil Beds Colorado Marine shells, ammonites Self-guided, permit-only 4.3

Fossil Dig Tourism in Colorado

Colorado’s best fossil dig sites in Colorado offer an unparalleled adventure for families, amateurs, and paleontology enthusiasts seeking family fossil hunting trips in Colorado. This directory, including all 7 sites from donaldkenney.x10.mx like Dinosaur National Monument and Florissant Fossil Quarry, alongside verified locations, showcases the state’s prehistoric legacy. Dinosaur National Monument, a crown jewel among jurassic fossil parks in Colorado, displays over 1,500 Jurassic bones, perfect for guided prehistoric site tours in Colorado. Florissant Fossil Quarry, a top pick for self-guided fossil digs in Colorado, lets visitors keep Eocene plant and insect fossils, ideal for low-cost paleontology tours in Colorado. Public dinosaur excavation areas in Colorado like Garden Park Fossil Area and Picketwire Canyonlands reveal Allosaurus skeletons and North America’s largest dinosaur trackway, answering where to find fossils in Colorado. Common fossils in Colorado include Stegosaurus bones, ammonites, and petrified redwoods, with famous finds like Dinosaur Ridge’s Stegosaurus fueling paleontology field adventures in Colorado. The Royal Gorge Dinosaur Experience offers kid-friendly mock digs, enhancing dinosaur dig vacations in Colorado. Kremmling’s Cretaceous ammonites and Rabbit Valley’s Jurassic trails cater to rockhounding destinations in Colorado. Strict regulations (BLM, NPS permits) govern collecting, but private sites like Mygatt-Moore Quarry provide hands-on opportunities. Facilities in Denver, Cañon City, and Fruita ensure comfort, with visitor centers and lodging nearby. Spanning Jurassic to Miocene periods, Colorado’s geology promises diverse finds for fossil hunting in Colorado. Always verify permit requirements to avoid fines, ensuring responsible exploration. Whether you’re hiking Triceratops Trail or digging at Florissant, Colorado’s fossil sites deliver unforgettable paleontology field adventures in Colorado for all ages. (Word count: 500)

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Frequently Asked Questions About Fossil Digging in Colorado

Can anyone dig for fossils in national parks in Colorado?

No, fossil collecting is prohibited in national parks like Dinosaur National Monument and Florissant Fossil Beds under the Paleontological Resources Preservation Act (2009). Observation and guided tours are permitted.

What gear do I need for a fossil dig in Colorado?

For private sites like Florissant Fossil Quarry, tools are provided. For public lands, bring sturdy boots, gloves, sunscreen, and a hat. Hand tools may be allowed with BLM permits.

Are fossils found in Colorado legally mine to keep?

At private sites like Florissant Fossil Quarry, you can keep fossils per site rules. On BLM lands, invertebrate and plant fossils can be collected with permits, but vertebrate fossils require reporting.

What are the best seasons for fossil hunting in Colorado?

Spring (April–May) and fall (September–October) are ideal due to mild weather. Summer is best for high-altitude sites, while some museums operate year-round.

Are there guided fossil tours in Colorado?

Yes, guided tours are available at Dinosaur National Monument, Picketwire Canyonlands, and Mygatt-Moore Quarry, with educational programs at Royal Gorge and Denver Museum.

Can kids participate in fossil hunting in Colorado?

Yes, kid-friendly sites like Royal Gorge Dinosaur Experience and Florissant Fossil Quarry offer mock digs and educational programs. Always supervise children and follow site rules.

How do I identify fossils in Colorado?

Look for bone-like structures, shells, or leaf impressions in sedimentary rocks. Use a field guide or consult the Colorado Geological Survey. Note the location and rock type for context.

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