SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE IN
OCTOBER!
Ghouls Night Out!
Wednesday - Sunday nights in October, based on availability
Enjoy drinking zombies in the Voodoo Lounge and talking about the haunted history of Ouray and maybe you will even meet the ghost who lives in the Beaumont Hotel. Price includes room for two at the Box Canyon Lodge & Hot Springs in Ouray, 2 zombies (or drink of choice) at the Historic Beaumont Hotel, 2 haunted history tours through Ouray provided by Ouray Haunted History
$139/night + tax double occupancy.
Twilight in Ouray
Saturday, October 30
Enjoy a screaming good time at an old fashioned haunted house. Nothing too ghoulish here! Just simple fun with nine different rooms, each teaming with vampires and werewolves, to provide some shrieks! The Ouray Elks Lodge dishes up a haunted house each year with goodies for the kids. Afterwards, soak in natural hot springsor take the kids to Main Street for Trick-or-Treat Street with merchants providing candy and treats to children.
$99/night + tax double occupancy.
Weehawken Dance Company Fashion Show & Performance at the Beaumont Hotel in Ouray
Saturday, Oct 23, 2010
"Fashion Through the Decades": A Fashion Show performance by Weehawken Company Dancers featuring clothing from decades 1910-2010. Company dancers will perform dances for the different decades. See
www.weehawkenarts.org for details!
Mitch Albom's Tuesdays With Morrie by Jeffrey Hatcher and Mitch Albom based on the book by Mitch Albom
Playing at the Wright Opera House in Ouray Friday, October 1st at 7:30 pm and a Sunday Matinee, October 3rd, at 2:00 pm Based on the best-selling book Tuesdays with Morrie, newspaper columnist Mitch Albom recounts his time spent with his 78-year-old sociology professor, Morrie Schwartz, as Morrie was dying from Lou Gehrig's Disease (ALS). Mitch shares what he learned from this wise and joyful man as Morrie's health failed. Their weekly visits in the twilight of Morrie's life became a master's course in the lessons of life for Mitch. "Am I going to withdraw from the world, as so many people do, or am I going to live?" Morrie asked himself. "I decided I'm going to live, for as long as I have left." The tale is a triumph of the human spirit that is humorous, inspiring and deeply moving, but never depressing.
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