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The oldest town in Colorado is the county seat of Costilla County, San Luis. Costilla County was created in 1861, along with the other sixteen original Colorado counties, and named after the Costilla River. It was also the first European-American-occupied area in the state. Today Costilla County is home to more than three thousand five hundred residents and is the state’s ninth least-populated county. 

In addition to San Luis, the county encompasses Fort Garland, Chama, and Blanca. Blanca and San Luis are incorporated, and Fort Garland is not, but it is one of the county’s largest towns. Similarly, some of the smaller communities in Costilla County include Mesita, San Acacio, San Francisco, Jaroso, Garcia, Los Fuertes, and San Pedro. Costilla County also encompasses Mountain Home Reservoir, Smith Reservoir, Sanchez Reservoir, and Eastdale Reservoir, all great for boating and fishing. Furthermore, Costilla County is surrounded by Las Animas County on the east, Huerfano County on the northeast, Conejos County on the west, and Alamosa County on the northwest. 

In addition to all of those beneficial features, Costilla County is home to a wide variety of restaurants, retailers, historical, and cultural sites, all of which contribute to the desirability of Costilla County homes. Real estate in Costilla County is incredibly diverse and includes a variety of rural properties, including hunting land and acreage. Homes for sale in Costilla County are also varied and include properties of many sizes, ages, and architectural styles. The diversity of Costilla County real estate is reflected in a wide range of listing prices. For more specific information about available properties in Costilla County, Colorado, simply reach out whenever it is convenient.

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Hot Costilla Properties

$4,135,000
2 Beds 1 Baths 801161 MLS
Blanca Peak Ranch lies directly under the face of the 14,347-foot-high Blanca Peak. It is a short distance north of the historic town of Blanca, Colorado, making it easily accessible from anywhere in the country. This property has unique end-of-the-road privacy, with unparalleled views of the San Luis Valley. The ranch improvements include two mountain cabins laid in the valleys cottonwood-filled meadows along Barbara Creek, which flows into a trout pond nestled under a giant weeping willow that is right outside the main cabins door. The ranch is heavily timbered with various trees such as old-growth Ponderosa Pines, spring-fed Aspen groves, basin bottoms lined with Cottonwoods, and south-facing slopes covered in Juniper and Cedar. A newly built road system throughout provides access to all pieces of the property. The varied terrain and modest improvements give this ranch excellent game cover, plentiful OHV access, unlimited hiking, and beautiful views. Blanca Peak Ranch is located in GMU 83, home to some of Colorados largest bull elk, with some in recent years being over 400” Boone & Crockett score. GMU 83 has a long history of being a prime location for big game hunting. Established in the early 1900s, the unit has undergone significant changes in its management practices to balance the needs of the wildlife and the hunters. GMU 83 encompasses a diverse range of habitats, including alpine forests, grasslands, and mountainous regions. It is home to various big game species such as elk, Mule deer, black bears, and mountain lions. Over the years, the Colorado Parks and Wildlife Department has worked diligently to improve the unit's hunting regulations, habitat management, and research efforts to sustain the big game populations while offering ample hunting opportunities. Today, GMU 83 remains a sought-after destination for big game hunting, attracting hunters from all over the world. The ranch shares miles of its fence line with one of Colorados largest ranches, the Trenchara Ranch, which is entirely under a conservation easement, guaranteeing never to be developed and to remain an exceptional big game habitat. The Blanca Peak Ranch boasts the beautiful Blanca Creek waterfall which is known by the Navajo Tribe as "Tó Nííltsósí” which means "where the water falls through the rocks." The waterfall is considered a place of healing and renewal, and its water is believed to have powerful properties, such as spiritual and physical healing. There is a very significant and interesting Navajo history on the mountain that sits on the north boundary of the ranch; for the Navajo the peak marks the eastern boundary of Dinetah, the traditional Navajo Homeland. The mountain Blanca Peak is known by the Navajo Nation as “Tsisnaasjiní” which means “Dawn” or “White Shell Mountain.” The tribe believes their Holy People dressed Tsisnaasjiní in its “white shell” for positive thoughts and thinking and ran a bolt of lightning through this sacred mountain, fastening it to Mother Earth. The Navajo revere Tsisnaasjiní as a holy site where traditional ceremonies and spiritual practices occur. They say that the peak is the dwelling place of the Navajo mountain spirits or “Holy people” who possess great healing powers and protect those who visit the mountain. The Navajo Holy People believed to live in the mountain are Dawn Boy & Girl, White Bead Boy & Girl, White Corn & Male Rain, Rock Crystal Boy & Girl, Spotted White Corn for Vegetation symbols, White Wind & Spotted Wind, who gave life to this mountain. For the Navajo Nation, Blanca Peak and Blanca Creek waterfall is a place of reverence, respect, and spiritual and physical healing, where they can connect with their ancestral spirits, the natural world, and Mother Earth. You will find that Blanca Peak Ranch is a rare opportunity in the mountain west - a large tract of land not under any conservation easement, steeped in the history of the Native American culture, and backed i

TBD 12th Street (Tract 1 & 2), Blanca

$2,185,000
2 Beds 1 Baths 801159 MLS
Weeping Willow Ranch on Barbara Creek is a beautiful and unique end-of-the-road property located in the magnificent San Luis Valley right outside of Blanca, Colorado, making it easily accessible from anywhere in the country. This 1,105± acre ranch is situated underneath the 14,347-foot Blanca Peak, which is steeped in the history of Native American culture. The ranch improvements include two mountain cabins laid in the valleys cottonwood-filled meadows along Barbara Creek, which flows into a trout pond nestled under a giant weeping willow that is right outside the main cabins door. The ranch is heavily timbered with various trees such as old-growth Ponderosa Pines, spring-fed Aspen groves, basin bottoms lined with Cottonwoods, and south-facing slopes covered in Juniper and Cedar. A newly built road system throughout provides access to all pieces of the property. The varied terrain and modest improvements provide this ranch with excellent game cover, plentiful OHV access, unlimited hiking, and beautiful views. The ranch shares miles of its fence line with one of Colorados largest ranches, the Trenchara Ranch, which is entirely under a conservation easement, guaranteeing never to be developed and to remain an exceptional big game habitat. Weeping Willow Ranch on Barbara Creek is located in GMU 83, home to some of Colorados largest bull elk, with some in recent years being over 400” Boone & Crockett score. GMU 83 has a long history of being a prime location for big game hunting. The unit was established in the early 1900s and has undergone significant changes in its management practices to balance the needs of the wildlife and the hunters. As a result, GMU 83 is home to various big game species, such as elk, Mule deer, black bears, and mountain lions. Over the years, the Colorado Parks and Wildlife Department has worked diligently to improve the unit's hunting regulations, habitat management, and research efforts to sustain the big game populations while offering ample hunting opportunities. Today, this hunting unit remains a sought-after destination for big game hunting, attracting hunters from all over the world. There is a very significant and interesting Navajo history to the mountain that sits on the north boundary of the ranch. For the Navajo the peak marks the eastern boundary of Dinetah, the traditional Navajo Homeland. The mountain Blanca Peak is known by the Navajo Nation as “Tsisnaasjiní” which means “Dawn” or “White Shell Mountain.” The tribe believes their Holy People dressed Tsisnaasjiní in its “white shell” for positive thoughts and thinking and ran a bolt of lightning through this sacred mountain, fastening it to Mother Earth. The Navajo revere Tsisnaasjiní as a holy site where traditional ceremonies and spiritual practices take place. They say that the peak is the dwelling place of the Navajo mountain spirits or “Holy people” who possess great healing powers and protect those who visit the mountain. The Navajo Holy People believed to live in the mountain are Dawn Boy & Girl, White Bead Boy & Girl, White Corn & Male Rain, Rock Crystal Boy & Girl, Spotted White Corn for Vegetation symbols, White Wind & Spotted Wind, who gave life to this mountain. For the Navajo Nation, Blanca Peak and Blanca Creek waterfall are places of reverence, respect, and spiritual and physical healing, where they can connect with their ancestral spirits, the natural world, and Mother Earth. You will find that Weeping Willow Ranch on Barbara Creek is a rare opportunity in the mountain west - a large tract of land not under any conservation easement, steeped in the history of the Native American culture, and backed into an enormous conserved neighboring property. Home to a migrating elk herd from the Great Sand Dunes to the winter range of the 200,000± acre Trenchara Ranch. Priced well, this ranch has it all: extensive roads, a cascading waterfall, and year-round access with power, internet, and cell coverage.

TBD 12th Street Tract 2, Blanca

$1,950,000
0 Baths 801154 MLS
Blanca Peak West Ranch lies directly under the face of the 14,347-foot-high Blanca Peak. It is a short distance north of the historic town of Blanca, Colorado, making it easily accessible from anywhere in the country. This property has unique end-of-the-road privacy, with unparalleled views of the San Luis Valley. The 1,680± acre ranch is heavily timbered with various trees such as old-growth Ponderosa Pines, spring-fed Aspen groves, basin bottoms lined with Cottonwoods, and south-facing slopes covered in Juniper and Cedar. A newly built road system throughout provides access to all pieces of the property. The varied terrain provides this ranch with excellent game cover, plentiful OHV access, unlimited hiking, and beautiful views. Blanca Peak West Ranch is in GMU 83, home to some of Colorados largest bull elk, with some in recent years being over 400” Boone & Crockett score. GMU 83 has a long history of being a prime location for big game hunting. Established in the early 1900s, the unit has since undergone significant changes in its management practices to balance the needs of the wildlife and the hunters. GMU 83 encompasses a diverse range of habitats, including alpine forests, grasslands, and mountainous regions, making it home to various big game species such as elk, Mule deer, black bears, and mountain lions. Over the years, the Colorado Parks and Wildlife Department has worked diligently to improve the unit's hunting regulations, habitat management, and research efforts to sustain the big game populations while offering ample hunting opportunities. Today, GMU 83 remains a sought-after destination for big game hunting, attracting hunters from all over the world. The ranch shares miles of its fence line with one of Colorados largest ranches, the Trenchara Ranch, which is entirely under a conservation easement, guaranteeing never to be developed and to remain an exceptional big game habitat. The Blanca Peak West Ranch boasts the beautiful Blanca Creek waterfall which is known by the Navajo Tribe as "Tó Nííltsósí” which means "where the water falls through the rocks." The waterfall is considered a place of healing and renewal, and its water is believed to have powerful properties, such as spiritual and physical healing. You will find that Blanca Peak Ranch is a rare opportunity in the mountain west - a large tract of land not under any conservation easement, steeped in the history of the Native American culture, and backed into an enormous conserved neighboring property. Home to a migrating elk herd from the Great Sand Dunes to the winter range of the 200,000± acre Trenchara Ranch. This ranch has it all: extensive roads, a cascading waterfall, and year around access with power, internet, and cell coverage.

TBD 12th St Tract 1, Blanca

$295,000
3 Beds 1 Baths 800026 MLS
Come enjoy big skies solitude and living off the grid. The location is superb; national forest, Trophy waters, Sangre de Cristos and wilderness to explore, Several ski areas and white water sports are waiting to challenge your skills. This home is solar and features stunning views of the surrounding mountains and valley. Taos NM and Alamosa, CO are a scenic drive Good food, arts, universities, shopping and lots of things to do. Perfect Get a way or full time home to farm / ranch and enjoy the outdoor life. Also inspiring for the artist, writer or even just to relax and sooth the soul. * In the sellers words..This property is a nature lovers paradise. Open area in front where wild horses gather and get water. Wild babies are brought to the house in the spring. Year round birds, and Spring and Fall migration of large flocks. April 1st the hummingbirds began to arrive to nest in forest behind the house. Some years up to 70 birds with 7 feeders. I feed birds year round. The north side of the property is all pine and pinion trees. A private forest. I moved here to photograph the wild horses and ended up staying 18 years. I set up a 501c3, Spirit of the Wild Horse, for their preservation and protection. The mustangs are decedents of the Spanish horses that came thru the valley on the Old Spanish Trail. The trail is road 21 on the back side of the mesa. I continue to work to preserve the horses. Proceeds to go to the Spirit of the Wild Horse Foundation.

16151 Antelope Trail, San Luis

$2,750,000
4 Baths 796114 MLS
The warehouse is 40,000 sq. ft. with 1800 sq. ft. living quarter on the second floor of the warehouse. There is reinforced concrete flooring throughout the warehouse, loading docks, inside repair shop, numerous offices, conference room, break room, and public restrooms. The property is located on a railroad spur...DRG Railroad, which is owned. This warehouse can be used for multiple businesses. The warehouse has a large, certified Fairbanks truck scale, parts room, and shipping room. This is a state-of-the-art building. The large lot provides excellent semi-truck turnaround and parking. The building itself is: a. Prefabricated metal walls b. Prefabricated metal roof c. Doors are overhead metal and steel walk doors. d. Floors are reinforced concrete throughout. e. Central air and heat. f. Electrical is heavy industrial for heavy loads. g. Truck scales. Sewage and water are provided by Ft. Garland Municipal Water and Sanitation District. Power, phone, and internet are on the property. Year-round access off of U.S. highways #160 and #159. 8 large Quonsets storage buildings each building has approximately 8,150 sq. ft. totaling approximately 65,200 Quonset sq. feet. Total storage capacity is approx. 400,000 sacks of potatoes or other crops. A. 6 Quonset buildings have air circulation. B. 2 Quonset buildings have refrigeration. C. All storage bins have underground water flume systems to the main warehouse for transporting potatoes or other crops. The warehouse and storage are located in Ft. Garland, Colorado on U.S. Hwy #160 and Hwy #159. This is mainly a large farming and ranching area. There is an owned railroad spur attached to the warehouse and the railroad is currently in operation. Taos, N.M., is one hour south, Pueblo is 1.5 hours north, several ski areas are within 1.5 hours' drive, and Alamosa is 20 miles east where an airport is located.

18727 County Road Gg 5, Blanca

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