Tiny Town & Railroad

Tourist attraction · Rooney Valley

Tiny Town & Railroad

Tourist attraction · Rooney Valley

1

6249 S Turkey Creek Rd, Morrison, CO 80465

Photos

Tiny Town & Railroad by null
Tiny Town & Railroad by michelle (Atlas Obscura User) (Used with Permission )
Tiny Town & Railroad by michelle (Atlas Obscura User) (Used with Permission )
Tiny Town & Railroad by michelle (Atlas Obscura User) (Used with Permission )
Tiny Town & Railroad by michelle (Atlas Obscura User) (Used with Permission )
Tiny Town & Railroad by michelle (Atlas Obscura User) (Used with Permission )
Tiny Town & Railroad by michelle (Atlas Obscura User) (Used with Permission )
Tiny Town & Railroad by Spindle (Used with Permission)
Tiny Town & Railroad by michelle (Atlas Obscura User) (Used with Permission )
Tiny Town & Railroad by michelle (Atlas Obscura User) (Used with Permission )
Tiny Town & Railroad by Spindle (Used with Permission)
Tiny Town & Railroad by cjklever (Atlas Obscura User)
Tiny Town & Railroad by Spindle (Used with Permission )
Tiny Town & Railroad by null
Tiny Town & Railroad by null
Tiny Town & Railroad by null
Tiny Town & Railroad by null
Tiny Town & Railroad by null
Tiny Town & Railroad by null
Tiny Town & Railroad by null
Tiny Town & Railroad by null
Tiny Town & Railroad by null
Tiny Town & Railroad by null
Tiny Town & Railroad by null
Tiny Town & Railroad by null
Tiny Town & Railroad by null
Tiny Town & Railroad by null
Tiny Town & Railroad by null
Tiny Town & Railroad by null
Tiny Town & Railroad by null
Tiny Town & Railroad by null
Tiny Town & Railroad by null

Highlights

1/6-scale Western town with colorful buildings & a steam-powered locomotive that visitors can ride.  

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6249 S Turkey Creek Rd, Morrison, CO 80465 Get directions

tinytownrailroad.com

Information

Static Map

6249 S Turkey Creek Rd, Morrison, CO 80465 Get directions

+1 303 697 6829
tinytownrailroad.com

Features

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Last updated

Jul 11, 2025

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"Tiny Town began as Turnerville in 1921, a miniature village built by George Turner to entertain his daughter. But within five years, it had grown large enough to open to the public, and continues to delight visitors to this day.In its heyday, the miniature marvel was home to everything from a grocery store to a couple of little lakes, and much more. Each feature was decked out with tiny little inhabitants living out their inanimate little lives.   In the ensuing years, the model town was damaged by numerous fires and floods. By 1977, Tiny Town (it was renamed in 1939), was in a state of total disrepair, but a model train buff named Lyle Fulkerson bought the attraction anyway. Unfortunately, just as he began his restoration, he was tragically killed by a runaway train car on his way to visit Tiny Town. Finally, in 1989, the Northern Colorado Chapter of the Institute of Real Estate Management adopted Tiny Town as a civic project. Volunteers brought the sweet little tourist attraction back from the brink of becoming a dilapidated miniature ghost town.Today, the little city continues to thrive. There are more than 100 buildings in the collection, and each one still has a fascinating little scene on display. Even after nearly a century, Tiny Town still offers a glimpse into the charming, wholesome fun of yesteryear." - ATLAS_OBSCURA

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Mayra Castillo Aguirre

Google
My family and I visited Tiny Town for the first time last weekend and we all had a blast. From my 3-year-old to my teen and us as adults. The staff is very friendly. They have a playground so your little ones can run and get all that energy out. Some houses have space for kids to go in perfect for pictures. You can bring snacks or picnic at one of their tables or buy snacks and ice cream in their shop. Make sure you ride the train to experience some amazing tiny houses on the side of the mountain. It's very budget-friendly. I guarantee your kids will love it. We will definitely be back!

Bobbie Lewis

Google
We had a WONDERFUL day at Tiny town. Everything was easily accessible, there were clean restrooms and porta potties throughout,the train was great, kind staff, and the hot dogs and ice cream were really good as well! There is a cute little souvenir shop and everything is at very reasonable prices. We spent almost 5 hours there today and could have stayed longer. There is tons of shade and picnic benches. You can bring outside food and drink and there is a fun playground at the end of the park! Can't wait to take the family back up!!

Angel Lynne

Google
Tiny down was amazing. My grandson loved it. We loved looking in all the little houses and seen seeing them set up. We took a train ride which was peaceful and a great way to see the entire town. We ate a hot dog and a bratwurst with Sauerkraut at the Saco Cafe.

susan saeugling

Google
We love Tiny Town, it’s a great day trip , face painting is free , we always take a lunch play at the park and ride the train, kids love it here you can easily spend two to three plus hours here.

Patty Gibson

Google
Such a fun place! All kids should go at least once a summer all during their childhood♡ and be sure to ride the train!

Austin Martz

Google
The iconic, world famous tiny town! It's so cute, and perfect for a day with the kiddos. I first started going here since 1992, and it just keeps getting better.

mackenzie clark

Google
It is really all about the train ride! We had a nice time overall. The Tiny town could definitely use a little TLC and I was hoping there would be more opportunities to go inside places but there were only a few. The playground was too hot to play on. The kids loved the train however.

Katharine Moore

Google
I finally took the time to visit Tiny Town and Railroad. Really a cool place to visit all while getting my steps in for the day.