Traveling to Montrose
Black Canyon of the Gunnison National Park
Only a short distance away and at 2,700 feet deep and 53 miles long, the Black Canyon holds plenty of excitement for explorers of all ages. Summer in the Canyon offers fishing, hiking, rock climbing, horseback riding, nature walks, campfire programs and other adventures. Winter brings a whole new set of activities including cross-county skiing, snowshoeing and backcountry camping.
The Black Canyon was originally designated a national monument in 1933. However, in 1999, it was renamed a national park, placing it in the same league as other renowned treasures like Yellowstone, the Grand Canyon and Yosemite.
Ute Indian Museum
The Ute Indian Museum connects the past with contemporary Ute life and culture. Explore Ute history from the past to the present through their artifacts, videos and other exhibits through the museum. In the summer, you can explore the public gardens on an ethnobotany tour and attend special events hosted on the grounds.

Positioned between the jagged San Juan mountains and remote desert landscapes, Southwest Colorado is often regarded as one of the most beautiful and rugged places to visit and live.
Along with local events and excellent dining, Montrose is home to incredible geographical sites such as the Black Canyon of the Gunnison National Park, and showcases history of the area through the Ute Indian Museum and the Museum of the Mountain West.
Air transportation to Montrose
Montrose Airport (MTJ) is the primary airport destination when traveling to Telluride and surrounding areas, offering commercial flights from many larger airports across the US.
Atlantic Avaition FBO is located next-door to MTJ, offering a landing site for private jets and air services.
From our highly trained and professional drivers, TelluRides provides private and shared transportation from the Montrose Airport and Atlantic FBO.