In the fall, Teller County "lights up" with amazing fall colors. Its high altitudes of 8,000 to 10,000 feet in most places are perfect for growing aspens, and you'll encounter bright, shimmering aspens at some point if you drive in the Teller County region. Ah, but if you're seeking out fall colors, you've got to be on your toes! That is because the peak color season typically lasts only for approximately two weeks in September and/or October.

So where are the best spots in Teller County for viewing fall colors? Pretty much all of southern Teller County that is forested, including areas surrounding Highway 67 from Divide to Cripple Creek, Skaguay Reservoir and Mueller State Park. Also, you also stumble across quite a few fields of aspens near Woodland Park, Ute Pass and the Wilkerson Pass region.

Below are a few fall foliage pictures I have taken in Teller County, and you are more than welcome to show off some of your best photos on the Teller County Discussion Forum! :)

Fall Foliage in Teller County ...

	Ooooooh! Look at those orange shades!
	This picture and the one above were taken from the side of Highway 67, north of Cripple Creek.
	A few miles west of Woodland Park on Highway 24.
	Confession: This is my favorite picture and it was taken near Breckenridge. I just had to show it off! :)
	Two photos with my old camera. The three mile drive from Highway 67 to the Crags trailhead is very scenic with quite a few aspens hugging the road!