Art and Archaeology on the Gunnison River

This leisurely 31-mile trip through the Escalante and Dominguez Canyons is a summer delight. Museum archaeologist Michele Koons will guide you as you explore the ancient peoples who lived in this area and the art they left behind. Paddle along high walls of beautiful red sandstone and shale, take side trips into deep box canyons, and explore massive cottonwood trees with huge nests of blue herons, hawks, and eagles. Enjoy hiking, secluded swimming holes, and numerous ancient Indian petroglyphs. Ideal for beginning and intermediate canoeists.

Friday, June 14 - Sunday, June 16
$400 adult, $370 child (6–12 years)

More information and reservations:
Centennial Canoe Outfitters
1-877-353-1850

YOU MAY ALSO LIKE

The Neanderthal in You

In this Science Bite, Museum scientist Steve Nash explains that our closest human ancestors, the Neanderthals, might be more related to us than we previously thought.

Museum History

Founded in 1900, the Denver Museum of Nature & Science traces its origins back more than a hundred years to one man's efforts and a little log cabin tucked away in the mountains.

Konovalenko: Gem Carvings of Russian Folk Life

On Permanent Display
See the only collection of the remarkable Vasily Konovalenko gem sculptures on public display outside of Moscow.

Share this page: Pin It
^ Back to Top