Colorado's lakes exist at a different altitude than anywhere else — literally. From the vast alpine expanse of Blue Mesa at 7,500 feet to the glacier-carved gem of Grand Lake at the edge of Rocky Mountain National Park, Colorado's waters are framed by peaks, pine forests, and big sky in every direction. Whether you're a fly fisherman on the Gunnison, a sailor on Horsetooth, or a summer family with a cabin above the tree line — Colorado's lakes are as unforgettable as the mountains that surround them. Our handcrafted 3D wooden lake maps capture every depth contour and shoreline in precision laser-cut wood, made to order by a Minnesota veteran in Stacy, MN. Ships in 1 to 2 weeks.

Top 10 Colorado Lakes

• Blue Mesa Reservoir — Gunnison County. Colorado's largest body of water and one of the premier kokanee salmon and lake trout fisheries in the Rocky Mountain West, Blue Mesa stretches 20 miles through the dramatic Gunnison River canyon at over 7,500 feet. A map as big and bold as the Colorado high country itself.
• Lake Granby — Grand County. The third largest body of water in Colorado and an anchor of the Colorado-Big Thompson water project, Lake Granby sits in the upper Colorado River valley with stunning views of the Never Summer Mountains. A premier lake trout and kokanee fishery and a beloved destination for Grand County cabin owners and Front Range visitors alike.
• Shadow Mountain Lake and Grand Lake — Grand County. Two connected lakes at the western edge of Rocky Mountain National Park, Grand Lake is Colorado's largest natural lake and one of the most breathtaking mountain destinations in the state. Shadow Mountain Reservoir connects the system to Lake Granby in one of the most scenic water corridors in the Rockies. A stunning dual-lake map for anyone with ties to Grand County.
• Horsetooth Reservoir — Larimer County. Perched above Fort Collins in the foothills of the Front Range, Horsetooth is a beloved sailing, fishing, and recreation lake with dramatic red rock shoreline and sweeping views of the Colorado plains. One of the most recognizable and most-visited lakes along the Front Range — and a map that every Fort Collins resident will know.
• Lake Dillon — Summit County. A high-altitude reservoir at 9,017 feet in the heart of Summit County ski country, Lake Dillon is surrounded by four ski resorts and serves as a vital water supply for the Denver metro. A stunning alpine map and a beloved destination for both summer and winter visitors to the Colorado high country.
• Elevenmile Canyon Reservoir — Park County. A South Platte River reservoir high in South Park at over 8,600 feet, Elevenmile is one of Colorado's premier trophy trout fisheries. Remote, wild, and surrounded by ponderosa pine and granite — a deeply Colorado map for the serious angler.
• Antero Reservoir — Park County. One of Colorado's highest reservoirs at over 8,900 feet in South Park, Antero is a renowned rainbow trout fishery and a favorite among serious Front Range fly fishers. The wide-open South Park basin and mountain backdrop make for a stark and stunning map.
• Lake Powell — Straddling Utah and Arizona with its upper arms reaching into Colorado and New Mexico, Lake Powell is one of the largest and most dramatic reservoirs in North America. Carved into the red rock canyon country of the Colorado Plateau, it's a map unlike any other in our catalog — sweeping, labyrinthine, and unforgettable.
• John Martin Reservoir — Bent County. A Corps of Engineers reservoir on the Arkansas River in the southeastern Colorado plains, John Martin is an important wildlife refuge and a walleye and catfish fishery that serves as a quiet escape for the Pueblo and La Junta region. A distinctly eastern Colorado map for anyone who knows the Arkansas River country.
• Boyd Lake — Larimer County. A state park reservoir just outside Loveland along the Front Range, Boyd Lake is a beloved boating, swimming, and fishing destination for northern Colorado families. A warm-water fishery with bass, walleye, and wiper — and a meaningful map for anyone from the Loveland and Greeley area.

Don't See Your Lake?

Colorado's alpine lakes, high-country reservoirs, Front Range impoundments, and canyon waterways offer more variety than almost any state in the West. Browse our full Colorado collection below or reach out and we'll find your lake for you.