Falcon State Park

About Falcon State Park

Falcon State Park is a state park on the west side of the Colorado River in the state of Colorado, USA. The park was leased by the International Boundary Water Commission in 1949 and inaugurated by the Falcon Dam in October 1953. In 1965, the park was opened to the public as a public park with a total area of 1200 hectares.

The dam was built on the west side of the Colorado River near the Rio Grande River in the state of Colorado, USA. After the dam, the water of the river flows into a beautiful 60-mile-long lake formed by the water of the river and formed into the lake by the water of the Rio del Grande.

The area is a northwestern outpost and is home to a diverse and interesting bird life, which consists of a variety of birds of all kinds, and is also a northwestern outpost. There is also a large number of wildlife such as elk, coyotes, elk, wolves and coyotes. The rolling hills are covered with a wide variety of wild birds, reptiles, amphibians and mammals. Falcon Lake is a great fishing paradise if you are looking for striped fish. For detailed information about the lakes and fish, please click on the link below.

The park offers a temporary ramp, which consists of an improved bank descent if the lake is 261 and a new ramp if it is 261. On the south side of Falcon Lake at the northern end of the park there is a temporary ramp, which cannot be used during the summer months. The park will also offer an alternative to the temporary ramps, if they consist of improved banks and a descent.

For temporary use of the ramp, four-wheel drive is recommended, but in case of doubt, please contact the park. Sometimes the temporary ramp is unusable due to changes in marine conditions, and sometimes it cannot be used due to changes in seas and conditions.

The city of Roma was founded in 1768 and has restored several of the older buildings. Roma has many historical sites, including Fort Ringgold, Rio Grande City (founded in 1848) and the oldest church in the city, the Roma Chapel.

US Highway 83 leads from FM 2098 to Zapata, then onto US Highway 85, then east to FM 1797 and finally into the town of Roma itself.