Corrie L. Pillon, DC LAc- Center for Natural Medicine

If you're an animal lover, consider visiting the Wild Animal Sanctuary. This sanctuary is home to various rescued animals, such as leopards, cougars, wolves, bobcats, and foxes, all living in species-specific habitats on 320 acres of open grassland. As the largest and oldest nonprofit sanctuary in the United States, the Wild Animal Sanctuary provides a haven for these beautiful creatures, many of whom were rescued from dangerous or abusive situations. The animals, staff, and volunteers at the Wild Animal Sanctuary appreciate your interest in their work to help solve America's captive wildlife crisis.

You must check out Falling Rock Tap House if you're a beer fan. They offer an ever-changing selection of more than 75 beers on tap and over 130 different bottled beers in the cooler, so you'll always find something new to try. And it's not just about the drinks - you can also play darts and pool while you enjoy your cold ones. The Falling Rock Tap House has a large outside street-level patio perfect for pre-or post-game beers. You can also enjoy your drink at the roomy seating at the bar, booths, or tables on the upper level or around the pool tables and two dart boards on the lower level.

Have you checked out the PACE Center and Schoolhouse theaters in Parker? They have a fantastic selection of quality entertainment at affordable prices. There's something for everyone, from Broadway titles to talented performers from all over the country and even local talent. It's fantastic to have all of this in the backyard. It's great to see how Parker Arts contributes to the local economy and enhances the quality of life by offering unique gathering spaces and access to a wide variety of high-quality performances, exhibits, and educational programs in arts, culture, history, and science.

Check out the Denver Museum of Miniatures, Dolls, and Toys to explore an impressive collection of unique and classic toys. The exhibits showcase a wide range of antique dolls, miniature houses, trains, planes, cars, giant teddy bears, foreign toys, and much more, giving visitors an insight into the cultural significance of toys and their evolution over the years. The Museum staff uses the collection of over 20,000 objects to stage four significant exhibit changes each year, ranging from vintage Star Wars toys to artisan dollhouses and from exquisite antique dolls to well-loved toy soldiers. The objects collected from generations of Coloradans serve as an excellent stepping stone into art and history, and many items, like the Japanese Friendship Doll Miss Yokohama, make history more accessible and open the door to a new experience.