We provide service throughout central Colorado.
If your city is not included below, but you would like to work with EZ-IT, contact us and we'll see what we can do.
Rifle
Rifle is located 27 miles west of Glenwood Springs and is a city that evokes the images of the Old West. This region truly has a very special western flavor, from its spectacular natural setting to its rich history and a hospitality that was founded by early pioneers. Activities in the area include white water rafting, fishing, boating, hunting, golfing and much more! It is one of the most beautiful places to live in the Rocky Mountain west, to do business, to raise a family, and to play in the U.S.
Glenwood Springs
Glenwood Springs is located 60 miles to the west of Vail and 40 miles to the north of Aspen. The awe-inspiring Glenwood Canyon is the gateway to Western Colorado and is also the starting point of many popular hiking trails like Hanging Lakeand Grizzly Creek. At the confluence of the Colorado River and Roaring Fork River, Glenwood Springs is known for its rafting, kayaking and gold-medal fly fishing. Glenwood Springs is home to the world’s largest natural Hot Springs Pool, the natural underground Vapor Caves at Yampah Spa, and the Glenwood Caverns Adventure Park and Historic Fairy Caves.
Aspen
Situated high in the Rocky Mountains, Aspen is located 200 miles southwest of Denver and 130 miles east of Grand Junction, at the southeastern end of the Roaring Fork Valley. The Roaring Fork Valley stretches from Glenwood Springs to Aspen. It is a world-class destination with outdoor adventures from skiing to biking, with a flair for arts and culture, but still maintains enough small-town charm for year round residents to call it home. Aspen truly is a unique diamond nestled in the rough of the Rocky Mountains that has a knack for bringing big city features to you in a way that defies ordinary.
Carbondale
The picturesque town of Carbondale is located 170 miles west of Denver and 30 miles from Aspen in the heart of Colorado’s central Rocky Mountains. Touted as one of “The Top 10 Adventure Towns in the U.S.” by National Geographic Adventure Magazine, there is plenty to do including biking, kayaking and world-class fly-fishing. Resting in the magnificent shadow of 12,953-foot Mount Sopris, where rocky vistas meet crystal waters, Carbondale is a great base camp for recreation enthusiasts. Carbondale is also a hot bed for grassroots organizations who are working to promote renewable energy, reduce pollution and waste, and help businesses make their operations more environmentally friendly.
Basalt
Located between Glenwood Springs and Aspen, Basalt is known as a vacation mecca for families and sports enthusiasts while still preserving its original, quaint charm. Incorporated as Basalt in 1901, the mountain town filled with immigrants from Switzerland and Northern Italy to work for the railroad mines and coal smelters. With the closing of the mines the railroad rolled up its tracks and the few remaining folks began ranching. Signs of the great railroad era still remain today in a town now reborn as a vibrant community catering to both tourists and residents in what is fast becoming the heart of the Roaring Fork Valley.
Parachute
Situated 45 minutes from both Grand Junction and Glenwood Springs, Parachute is an easy place to pull off during any trip along Colorado’s scenic I-70 corridor. The town is headquartered at the confluence of the Colorado River and Parachute Creek, both of which are popular waterways for fishing.The town of Parachute was first established when oil was discovered in a nearby mountain. The oil rush has passed and today an upscale residential community named Battlement Mesa and its attached golf course has marked a new era in the Parachute area.
Grand Junction
Grand Junction is a rapidly growing city at the confluence of the Gunnison and Colorado rivers. The largest city between Salt Lake City and Denver, “Junction” is home to over 100,000 people. With the picturesque canyons of Colorado National Monument to the south and the imposing Grand Mesa on the north, Grand Junction marks the end of the Utah desert, and is a portal to many scenic locations in western Colorado. The unique landscape and climate in Grand Junction provide for unlimited outdoor recreation activities. From winter skiing to mountain biking, fishing, rock climbing, and camping, Grand Junction can be enjoyed year around.
Meeker
Located near the Flat Tops Wilderness Area, home to the world’s largest herd of indigenous elk, Meeker is a true ranching town. Fishing and hunting are also big businesses here. Area guest ranches and endless outdoor adventures draw visitors to this out-of-the-way town.
A dramatically scenic drive is the Flat Tops Trail Scenic Byway; the 82-mile drive starts in Meeker and offers lots of picturesque pull-offs along the journey to Yampa. The Flat Tops Wilderness Area is often referred to as the “Island in the Rockies”.
A dramatically scenic drive is the Flat Tops Trail Scenic Byway; the 82-mile drive starts in Meeker and offers lots of picturesque pull-offs along the journey to Yampa. The Flat Tops Wilderness Area is often referred to as the “Island in the Rockies”.