With an easy to find location in Buena Vista, we offer rafting, kayaking, stand up paddle boarding and Fly Fishing on two of Colorado’s best rivers; the Arkansas River and Upper Colorado River. Whether you are in Denver, Boulder, Colorado Springs, Vail, Aspen, Breckenridge or Summit County we can get you laughing and smiling on a river within a few hours.

We have been actively involved in conservation issues, wilderness designation, State and Federal legislative Bills, water conservation, and public lands protection for over 33 years. We have instructed other outfitters river guides, river rangers, fire depts., SAR personnel and others in both Swift Water Rescue and Technical Rope Rescue courses (@12 per year) since 1982. We have hosted several VIP river trips with Legislators, managing agency officials, and other decision makers promoting these values and regularly sponsor fund raising trips for Trout Unlimited, the National Wildlife Federation, Colorado Wildlife Federation, Wyoming Wildlife Federation and other conservation groups. Bill has accumulated over 60,000 miles of river experience on western and international rivers in that time.

Outdoor fun. Enjoy the hot springs, whitewater rafting, fishing, hiking, horseback riding, biking, fishing or rock hounding for aquamarines Mt Princeton Hot Springs and Cottonwood Hot Springs nearby. Wonderful for soaking away your troubles. Both a Great Place to Visit during your vacation stay at Bunnylane Cabins. Originally the Hayes Ranch in the 1800's, it became Wrights Lodge and opened as a guest ranch in 1903. There was no electricity in the valley at that time and the favorite dinner served was chicken. At that time the price for one dinner was 75 cents. After some remodeling was done the price went up to $1.50 or $25.00 per week for room and board. One summer 2500 chickens were served. The success was due to the beautiful scenery, good food and friendly people. Today, no food is served and the chickens roam free with the bunnies. In 1940, Elmer died and Marie ran the ranch for three more years. In 1943 she sold the ranch and the new owners operated it until 1961. It was then sold to a Pueblo Presbytery and it was used as a youth camp for Christian education. In 1971 the main lodge burned down and the Ranch was used by miscellaneous passers-by. It became known as "Hippie Road" until 1981. Slowly the cabins were refurbished and brought to their current condition. In 1990 the ranch became known as "Bunny Lane".