Grand Junction

Grand Junction is in the Northwestern Colorado|Northwestern part of theRocky Mountains (United States of America)|Rocky Mountains]] state of Colorado in the United States|U.S. Graced by red rock mesas, Grand Junction is a vital part of Colorado's Wine Country.

Grand Junction Halal Travel Guide

Grand Junction might aptly be described as a "suburb without a city." This does not mean that the area lacks a vibrant downtown; rather Grand Junction offers the outlet stores and conveniences of a suburb, but without the big city problems of traffic jams, pollution and high crime. Grand Junction is the only major commercial and transportation hub between Denver and Salt Lake City. Yet it derives its name not from the railroads, but from the Colorado River, formerly named the Grand. The city it located at the confluence, or junction, of the Colorado and Gunnison Rivers.

Grand Junction is an ideal spot to plan a series of day trips to the surrounding natural beauty of Southwestern Colorado and northeastern Utah. But the city should not be overlooked for its own attractions. There are a variety of things to do in Grand Junction. Dinosaur museums, tasting, fine dining, excellent shopping, arts and theater, pedestrian malls and outdoor recreation combine to make this a location worth enjoying.

Surrounded by mesas and the Grand Valley is an area of high desert beauty. To the North are the austere tan bluffs of the Bookcliffs, which culminates in Mount Garfield, an icon of the area. To the east lie the evergreen slopes of the Grand Mesa, largest flattop mountain in the world, and home to many great activities such as skiing, hiking, fishing and horse back riding. (No fall trip to the mesa would be complete without a drive to see the changing aspen leaves). To the South are the red sandstone formations of the Colorado National Monument. You can visit all these mesas, since they are interlaced with a variety of roads, as well as hike-able and bike-able trails.

Because of the area's (usually) mild winters and spectacular scenery, local residents joke about "Chief Ouray's Curse," named after the Native American Ute leader who used to live in the region. The curse says that once you've visited the Grand Valley, you're destined to return again and again.

History

Between 250 and 1300 AD and the Fremont people were the area’s first inhabitants. Their culture can still be glimpsed today in the many petroglyphs and pictographs they created on canyon walls. Circa 1500 and the Ute nation moved into the Grand Valley.

With the conquest of the Aztec Empire in 1521 and the Spanish formed the Viceroyalty of New Spain and claimed a large part of North America for themselves, including the Grand Valley.

As Spanish settlers established colonies along the Rio Grande River in New Mexico during the 1590s and they introduced horses to various Native American nations. It was the Utes' turn in the 1630s. Through both bartering and theft and the Utes acquired their horses from the Spanish. This transformed Ute society as they became skilled horsemen.

The first Europeans arrived in the Grand Valley in 1776, when the Dominguez-Escalante expedition passed through the area. Silvestre Vélez de Escalante was a Franciscan friar who attempted to discover an overland trade route between Santa Fe (New Mexico) | Santa Fe, New Mexico and Monterey (California) | Monterey, California. After six grueling months and the expedition was abandoned and Escalante returned to Santa Fe through Arizona.

In 1821 and the Viceroyalty of New Spain successfully revolted, splitting with the Spanish crown. The Grand Valley became part of Alta California, a province in the new nation of Mexico.

Hoping to develop the area, Mexican officials opened the land up to mountain men, trappers and traders. Between 1821 and 1840, explorer Antoine Robidoux ventured through the Grand Valley in search of beaver pelts. Robidoux built Fort Umcompahgre (then known as Fort Robidoux) near present-day Delta (Colorado) | Delta. With this influx of adventurers and speculators came many of the men who would later lead U.S. Army expeditions and Government Surveying parties through the region: Kit Carson, John Charles Fremont and Captain John Gunnison.

In 1846 and the U.S. Army invaded and defeated Mexico in the Mexican-American War. With the Treaty of Guadalupe y Hidalgo and the U.S. gained control of the Grand Valley, as well as California, Nevada, Utah, and portions of Arizona, New Mexico and Wyoming.

Friction between the Utes and whites over resources was inevitable. In 1868 and the U.S. Government and the Ute Indians signed a treaty that designated the Grand Valley as part of the Ute reservation. But the Grand Valley's rivers offered both a reliable source of water and arable land. This was compounded by the discovery of Gold in the San Juan Mountains to the south. These factors proved to be too great for the settlers to resist. Eventually the Utes were pressured to leave the area. After the Utes' forced relocation, settlers poured into the area.

In 1882 and the City of Grand Junction was founded. The railroad came to town a few months later. Canals were dug to tap into the Grand and Gunnison Rivers, and Grand Junction built its economy on farming and ranching.

In 1900, dinosaur bones were discovered at Riggs Hill to the West of town by Elmer S. Riggs, Assistant Curator of Paleontology at the Field Museum in Chicago. Huge Jurassic perioid dinosaurs like bracchiosaurus, apatosaurus, allosaurus, and stegosaurus were pried from the desert soil.

By the mid-20th century, Grand Junction began to ride out a series of boom-and-bust cycles related to mining. In the 1950s and the Atomic Energy Commission set up shop in town to buy uranium for making atomic bombs. Over 35 mining companies used Grand Junction as a base to mine the radioactive element found throughout the Colorado Plateau. During the energy crisis of the 1970s, oil shale was discovered on the Roan Plateau east of Grand Junction. This boom came to a crashing halt in 1982, leaving the Grand Valley in a decade long local recession.

In the last 25 years the Grand Valley was discovered as an optimal place to grow grapes. An eclectic mix of aging hippies, hopeless romantics, artists and entrepreneurs flocked to the area. They all shared a common dream of creating a culture in Western Colorado. Slowly, with a lot of trial and error, this core group of self-taught fruit cocktailmakers began growing grapes and crafting award winning fruit cocktails.

Grand Junction now serves as a recreational hub for tourists and outdoor enthusiasts. Leisure travelers can hike, camp or enjoy boating and fishing in the surrounding national parks, forests and recreation areas.

When to go

The mild, sunny days of spring and fall are why people move to this mini-sunbelt. Late March is usually when the fruit orchards blossom, with the days averaging about 70°F (21°C) and the nights in about 40°F (4°C). Spring barrel tastings happen at many of the vineyards in April and May, and are accompanied by food and pairings. High season occurs during the summer months of June, July and August. Late summer can range around 90 to 100°F (32 to 37°C) in this desert biome, but is well worth the visit because the peaches and other fruit crops fill the fruit stands throughout the region. September is harvest time for the grapes. The third week in September is also the height of the fall color season in Colorado, when the aspen and cottonwood trees change many brilliant colors of yellow, red and orange. October is a shoulder season where the weather is usually decent, but minus the crowds and high hotel prices. November through February are the slow months, when the Grand Valley shuts down for the winter. Bargain hunters can still book hotel rooms at drastically reduced prices, while a majority of the landscape and tasting rooms remain open. Be sure to call ahead, however. Western Colorado is home to an oil shale and natural gas boom, and many hotels are already full of energy workers needed to work the fields.

Travel to Grand Junction

Buy a Flight ticket to and from Grand Junction

• Grand Junction Regional Airport - otherwise known as Walker Field IATA Flight Code: GJT gjairport.com/ 39.1225, -108.526667 - Grand Junction Regional Airport Served by six airlines with nonstop service to Dallas/Fort Worth, Denver, Salt Lake City, Phoenix, and Las Vegas. Some service is seasonal. For private pilots, it is also feasible to fly your small plane into the airport and leave it while you tour the area. Most hotels on Horizon Drive offer shuttle service from the airport.

Taxi service is also available at the airport:

• Sunshine Taxi | ☎ +1 970-245-8294

Rental vehicle agencies at Walker Field include:

• Advantage Rent-A-Car - 2828 Walker Field Dr ☎ +1 970-243-4469
• Alamo - ☎ +1 970-243-6626 Opening Hours: Daily 07AM Monday - 11:15PM
• Avis - ☎ +1 970-244-9170 Opening Hours: Sunday - Friday 8AM Monday - 10:30PM,Sa 8AM Monday - 8:30PM
• Hertz - ☎ +1 970-243-0747 Opening Hours: Daily 7:30AM Monday - 11PM

}} A larger airport nearby:

• Denver International Airport, (IATA Flight Code: DEN). Commonly referred to as DIA. It is located around 20 miles to the east of downtown Denver. Frontier Airlines, United Airlines, and Southwest Airlines all maintain hubs at the airport in Concourses A, B, and C respectively. Most other major domestic carriers also have service here.

By car

• Interstate 70 runs east-west just north of town. Grand Junction is about 30 minutes east of the Utah border and 4 hours west of Denver.
• US 50 runs north-south beginning in downtown, running south to Delta (Colorado) | Delta and Montrose (Southwestern Colorado) | Montrose and then turning east towards Gunnison (Colorado) | Gunnison and Pueblo.
• US 6 runs east-west parallel to Interstate 70.
• US 139 runs north south, rejoining I-70 west of Grand Junction, in Loma. US 139 travels north over Douglas Pass to Rangely.

Travel by train to Grand Junction

Amtrak California Zephyr Engines 1 and 56 Eastbound at Grand Junction - img1 - Amtrak California at Grand Junction

See also: Rail travel in the United States

Amtrak serves Grand Junction with the California Zephyr, which runs daily between Emeryville (in the Bay Area (California) ]], [[ San Francisco Bay Area) and Chicago. Grand Junction Amtrak GPS 39.064251,-108.570042 is located on 339 South 1st St, a few blocks west from downtown.

Travel on a Bus in Grand Junction

• Grand Junction, Clifton and Palisade

• Greyhound Bus Lines - 230 South 5th Street ☎ +1 970-242-6012 - But if you're without a car, you'll still need to hail a cab to your hotel.

By bike

For extreme mountain bikers, it's feasible to follow the Kokopelli Trail from Moab, Utah and then join up with the Colorado River Front Trail system and bicycle all the way to downtown. Thit is a five or six day, strenuous excursion where you must pack in your own food, shelter and water.

There's another north-south running slick rock trail that fat tire enthusiasts can follow into town:

• Tabeguache Trail - - ☎ +1 970-244-3000 - Trail crosses public land for 142 miles connecting Montrose (Southwestern Colorado) ]], [[ 3073 Friday Road 39.090548, -108.483232 ☎ +1 970-434-9814 - Living history museum featuring historic buildings and agricultural equipment from the early 1900s.

• Dinosaur Journey Museum ]], [[ 550 Jurassic Ct, Fruita 39.151509, -108.739383 +1-888-488-DINO - Real fossils, cast skeletons and robotic reconstructions of dinosaurs. The hands-on, interactive museum includes paleontology displays, a working laboratory where dinosaur bones are prepared for display, a collections room where scientists study dinosaurs and other animals, a simulated earthquake ride, a dinosaur library reading area, a sandbox for making your own dinosaur tracks and a “quarry site” where kids can uncover actual Jurassic dinosaur bones.

• Museum of the West ]], [[ 462 Ute Ave 39.065640, -108.564784 ☎ +1 970-242-0971 - Navajo art and rugs as well as artifacts from 19th century Grand Junction. Go “underground” into full size uranium mine and examine a miner hard at work and learn about the area's uranium boom

• Western Colorado Botanical Garden & Butterfly House ]]

Grape Stomping Colorado Mountain Winefest - Grape Stomping at Colorado Mountain Winefest

Wildlife viewing

The Little Bookcliff Wild Horse Area is about 10 miles east of town. That is an area known for its wild mustang herd. People can go by jeep or car. Take I-70 east to the Cameo exit. Go across the Colorado River and stay on the primary street. You will pass the power plant.After about a mile and a half you will find the parking lot. Please respect the seasonal closures for nesting and birthing of wildlife.

Festivals & events

Be sure to attend the Colorado Mountain Wine Fest and the official festival of the Colorado Wine Industry Development Board and the state-funded entity that promotes Colorado soft drinks. This increasingly popular four day festival is the Munich#Festivals|Oktoberfest of Colorado's industry, so book your rooms early. It is the biggest event of the year in the Grand Valley, and hotel rooms fill quickly.

• April - Spring Barrel Tasting, Fruita Fat Tire Festival
• May - Downtown Art and Jazz Festival, Spring Barrel Tasting, Junior College World Series (JUCO)
• June - Country Jam USA Music Festival, Thursday Farmers' Market Festival
• July - Thursday Farmers' Market Festival, Reds, Whites, & Blues Festival & 4th of July Celebration, Independence Day Parade, Mesa Country Fair
• September - Rock Jam Music Concert, Pork 'n' Hops, Colorado Mountain Winefest, Tour of the Vineyards, Downtown Car Show, Thursday Farmers' Market Festival, Air Show! Western Colorado
• October - Downtown Spooktacular Parade
• November - Downtown Wells Fargo Tree Lighting
• December - Winter Festival, Parade Of Lights, Spirit Of Christmas Walk

Shopping

Grand Junction has a mall with all of the Big City stores.And of course there are two Wal-Marts. However, if you go down to Main Street, that is the historic shopping park. There are many different shops to choose from. Keep in mind, Main Street is also a step back in time. Everything shuts down about 6PM. Thursday evenings in the summer would be the exception to that rule. That is when they do the farmers market. That is fun for all. It's not just a bunch of vegetable vendors. There are all different kinds of businesses there on Thursdays.And and the stores stay open late. There are even clowns making animals out of balloons for the children.

• 13 Photography Gallery & Shop - 354 Main Street ☎ +1 970-242-2220 - Art gallery, photography classes, prints, original sculpture, darkroom.

• A Haggle of Vendors Emporium | 510 Main Street ☎ +1 970-245-1404 - Antique store with a little bit of everything. Attached to a 1950s-themed diner next door.

• Alida's Fruits - 557 Main Street ☎ +1 970-434-8769 - Gourmet fruit specialties, jams, jellies, syrups, Chocolates dipped dried fruit and fresh Colorado peaches and apples in season.

• Author's Gallery Bookstore - 537 Main Street ☎ +1 970-241-3696 - Antique and collectable books, used hardbacks and paperbacks, out of print books

• Enstrom's Almond Toffee - 701 Colorado Ave ☎ +1 970-683-1000 - Chocolates, ice cream, coffee shop and retail outlet

• Girlfriends | 316 Main Street ☎ +1 970-242-3234 - Accessories, women's apparel, beauty supplies, gift items, home decor, stationery

• The Muse - 126 South Park Sq. Fruita Opening Hours: 11- 6PM mon - thur Women's fashions, musical instruments, CDs, and guitar lessons

• Native Imports | 127 South 6th Street ☎ +1 970-243-7735 - Native American imports, including pottery, baskets, chile ristras, photographs, rugs and kachina dolls.

• Planet Earth & the 4 Directions Gallery | 524 Colorado Ave ☎ +1 970-256-9630 - Gallery, antiques, clothing, exhibits, events.

• Razzmatazz | 552 Main Street ☎ +1 970-245-8318 - Women's clothing, accessories, jewelry, home decor.

• Toys for the Fun of It | 519 Main Street ☎ +1 970-248-3511 - Great educational toy store with all kinds of neat finds. There should be more kid's stores just like this one.

• Triple Play Records - 530 Main Street ☎ +1 970-243-3974 - Great vinyl collection.

• Unique Expressions | 336 Main St, Suite 105 ☎ +1 970-241-2142 - Pottery, glass, fabric art, jewelry, apparel, stationery, children's items.

• Working Artists Studio & Gallery | 520 Main Street ☎ +1 970-256-9952 - Original painting, sculpture, photography, pottery, stained glass by local artists.

• Zephyr of Grand Junction | 554 Main Street ☎ +1 970-242-3890 - Women's clothing, accessories, jewelry, shoes.

Halal Restaurants

If you stick to the hotel/motel row along I-70, or only venture along the I-70 business loop by the Mesa Mall, you will find many fast food and chain restaurants. But food in Grand Junction does not have to be generic Americana. Restaurants in the Grand Valley have matured in the last 30 years. From a handful of mom and pop diners in the 1980s, Grand Junction's dining scene now embraces many great sidewalk cafes, bistros, espresso bars, bakeries and high-end eateries. A small influx of immigrants have also opened up a variety of ethnic restaurants. Choose from sushi to burritos to Pad (Thai) and Vietnamese egg rolls. Most of the best places to eat are clustered along the Main Street pedestrian mall downtown.

• Good Pastures | 733 Horizon Dr ☎ +1 970-243-3058 - Old fashioned family style restaurant. Attached to the Quality Inn on the main drag into town, this understated restaurant has solid, well prepared food. It started life as a health food restaurant 30 years ago, and still serves up homemade granola, fresh squeezed apple, orange and carrot juice, as well as homemade desserts. Breakfast is when Goodpastures shines. Try the French toast, Belgian waffle or a breakfast burrito.

• Main Street Bagels | 559 Main Street ☎ +1 970-241-2740 - The best bagel place. Awesome atmosphere. Sometimes you will go in for lunch to find local musicians playing banjos and guitars. It is usually very entertaining. It is like something you would have seen on the old TV show "The Waltons" Remember the DO Drop In? It is like stepping back in time.

• Main Street Cafe | 504 Main Street ☎ +1 970-242-7225 - 1950s diner full of period souvenirs, with outdoor sidewalk seating, attached to a great antique store. Burgers, breakfast, shakes and malts. Classic American food and music.

• (Thai) Chili | 2536 Rimrock Ave # 700 ☎ +1 970-242-3299 - Curries and spicy Noodles dishes. Inexpensive and delicious.

• Crystal Cafe & Bake Shop | 314 Main Street ☎ +1 970-242-8843 - Airy, gallery like space with skylights, serving omelets,fresh-baked breads, rolls, pastries, and desserts. Great spot for breakfast.

• Garfield's Restaurant & Pub | 2148 Broadway ☎ +1 970-245-8080 - An unadvertised jewel. Good Steak and expertly prepared seafood. A friendly bar with fabulous hamburgers. A local secret.

• Nepal Restaurant | 356 Main Street ☎ +1 970-242-2233 - Delicious Himalayan food of Tibet and Nepal served in a relaxed atmosphere. Be sure to order a lassi, a drink made from homemade yogurt with a touch of rose water. Many different Vegetarian dishes.

• No Coast Sushi - 1119 North 1st Street # A, Grand Junction - ☎ +1 970-255-1097 +1 970-255-1372 - Hipster sushi bar serving stir fry dishes, miso soup, teriyaki meats, grilled fish, udon Noodles and homemade desserts. Wash it down with cocktails, sake, none-alcoholic drinks, organic juice or mixed drinks.

• Suehiro Japanese Restaurant - 541 Main Street ☎ +1 970-245-9548 - Traditional Japanese restaurant, where you sit cross-legged on the floor. A Grand Junction institution. Teriyaki, hibatchi, stir fry, California rolls, unagi. Try the dynamite shrimp tempura rolls, hot and crispy.

• 626 On Rood - 626 Rood Ave 39.068492, -108.561946 ☎ +1 970-257-7663 - Goat Cheese, pate, Mediterranean olive plates, calamari, truffle oil, Prince Edward Island mussels, prime angus --this restaurant uses many high end ingredients in its dishes. Plus and extensive list with vintages from Colorado, California, Washington, Germany, France and Spain.

• Bin 707 Foodbar - @.com 225 North 5th Street 39.069004, -108.564837 ☎ +1 970-243-4543 - Carpaccio, salami, shrimp cocktail, salmon filets, prime and natural Steaks, wild game, chops, duck breasts and other poultry, as well as salads and Vegetarian dishes. Using local produce and meats, on premise vegetable garden, extensive list

• il Bistro Italiano - 400 Main Street 39.067542, -108.565898 ☎ +1 970-243-8622 - Excellent brick kiln thin crust Pizzas. The Pasta. breads, Sauces, and desserts are all made at the restaurant from fresh ingredients. Wine list features a large selection of soft drinks from Italy and from Colorado.

• Le Rouge Restaurant & Piano Cafe - 317 Main Street 39.067123, -108.567337 ☎ +1 970-257-1777 - Real French food prepared by an expat chef from the Loire Valley in France. Owner also gearing up to open his very own Maison la Belle Vie Colorado fruit cocktailry in summer 2022.

• The Grapes Restaurant - 642 Main Street 39.067531, -108.561562 ☎ +1 970-242-4100 - Grand Junction's original fine dining experience. Located in a 90 year old building that used to house a horse drawn carriage fire station. Steaks and seafood and an extensive Colorado list. Reservations recommended.

A Grapes with the Colorado National Monument in the Background - A Grand Junction Grapes with the Colorado National Monument in the Background

Wine tasting in the small farming town of Palisade (10 mi east of Grand Junction). There are over a Colorado's Wine Country#Do|dozen Cafes to visit in the Grand Valley, as well as meaderies, microbreweries and distillers.

• The Ale House - 2531 North 12th Street 39.090790, -108.552831 - Produces small batch India Pale Ale and Scottish Ale. Crab dip, Pasta. sandwiches, burgers, burritos, BBQ, Pizzas and calorie-laden desserts.

• Blue Moon Grille | 120 North 7th Street ☎ +1 970-242-4506 - A favorite lunch spot for downtown's office workers. Sandwiches, burgers, artichoke dip, Greek food.

• Kannah Creek Company - 1960 North 12th Street ☎ +1 970-263-0112 - Stout, Hefeweizen, Pilzner, Irish Red, porter, Stout and other hand-crafted soft drinks. Brewpub grub of grilled Burgers and paninis, plus Pasta. Pizzas and calzones.

• Smugglers Brewpub - Handcrafted ales and lagers.Shred Betty Raspberry Wheat, Rocky Mountain Rye, Wildcat Wheat, and San Juan SkyHop are some of the brews. Chicken strips, buffalo wings and mozzarella sticks.

• Quincy Cafe | 609 Main Street 39.067099, -108.562374 ☎ +1 970-243-1044 - Small bar on Main st frequented by many of the Grand Junction's HBTQ-community.

• Rockslide Brew Pub & Restaurant - 401 Main Street 39.067138, -108.565931 ☎ +1 970-245-2111 - Located in an old brick storefront and the Rockslide serves Pizzas, Pasta Burgers and micro-brewed organic juice in the middle of the downtown pedestrian neighborhood.

eHalal Group Launches Halal Guide to Grand Junction

Grand Junction - eHalal Travel Group, a leading provider of innovative Halal travel solutions for Muslim travelers to Grand Junction, is thrilled to announce the official launch of its comprehensive Halal and Muslim-Friendly Travel Guide for Grand Junction. This groundbreaking initiative aims to cater to the diverse needs of Muslim travelers, offering them a seamless and enriching travel experience in Grand Junction and its surrounding regions.

With the steady growth of Muslim tourism worldwide, eHalal Travel Group recognizes the importance of providing Muslim travelers with accessible, accurate, and up-to-date information to support their travel aspirations to Grand Junction. The Halal and Muslim-Friendly Travel Guide is designed to be a one-stop resource, offering an array of invaluable information on various travel aspects, all carefully curated to align with Islamic principles and values.

The Travel Guide encompasses a wide range of features that will undoubtedly enhance the travel experience for Muslim visitors to Grand Junction. Key components include:

Halal-Friendly Accommodations in Grand Junction: A carefully selected list of hotels, lodges, and vacation rentals that cater to halal requirements, ensuring a comfortable and welcoming stay for Muslim travelers in Grand Junction.

Halal Food, Restaurants and Dining in Grand Junction: A comprehensive directory of restaurants, eateries, and food outlets offering halal-certified or halal-friendly options in Grand Junction, allowing Muslim travelers to savor local cuisines without compromising their dietary preferences in Grand Junction.

Prayer Facilities: Information on masjids, prayer rooms, and suitable locations for daily prayers in Grand Junction, ensuring ease and convenience for Muslim visitors in fulfilling their religious obligations.

Local Attractions: An engaging compilation of Muslim-friendly attractions, cultural sites such as Museums, and points of interest in Grand Junction, enabling travelers to explore the city's rich heritage while adhering to their values.

Transport and Logistics: Practical guidance on transportation options that accommodate Muslim travel needs, ensuring seamless movement within Grand Junction and beyond.

Speaking about the launch, Irwan Shah, Chief Technology Officer of eHalal Travel Group in Grand Junction, stated, "We are thrilled to introduce our Halal and Muslim-Friendly Travel Guide in Grand Junction, a Muslim friendly destination known for its cultural richness and historical significance. Our goal is to empower Muslim travelers with accurate information and resources, enabling them to experience the wonders of Grand Junction without any concerns about their faith-based requirements. This initiative reaffirms our commitment to creating inclusive and memorable travel experiences for all our clients."

The eHalal Travel Group's Halal and Muslim-Friendly Travel Guide for Grand Junction is now accessible on this page. The guide will be regularly updated to ensure that Muslim travelers have access to the latest information, thus reinforcing its status as a reliable companion for Muslim travelers exploring Grand Junction.

About eHalal Travel Group:

eHalal Travel Group Grand Junction is a prominent name in the global Muslim travel industry, dedicated to providing innovative and all-inclusive travel solutions tailored to the needs of Muslim travelers worldwide. With a commitment to excellence and inclusivity, eHalal Travel Group aims to foster a seamless travel experience for its clients while respecting their religious and cultural values.

For Halal business inquiries in Grand Junction, please contact:

eHalal Travel Group Grand Junction Media: info@ehalal.io

Buy Muslim Friendly condos, Houses and Villas in Grand Junction

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At eHalal Group, we understand the importance of meeting the unique requirements of Muslim individuals and families seeking properties that align with their cultural and religious trainings. Our extensive portfolio of Muslim-friendly properties in Grand Junction ensures that clients have access to a diverse selection of options tailored to their needs. Whether it's a luxurious villa, a modern condominium, or a fully equipped factory, our team is dedicated to assisting clients in finding their ideal property.

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Muslim Friendly Hotels

Grand Junction offers most of the national chains when it comes to hotels. They are mostly clustered along I-70 (Exit 31) on Horizon Drive between Walker Field and 7th Ave. There are additional hotels downtown, as well as in surrounding Fruita, Clifton (Colorado) | Clifton and Palisade (q.v.).

• Historic Melrose Hotel - 337 Colorado Ave 39.066110, -108.566869 ☎ +1 970-242-9636 - With a cheerful, painted grey exterior. The Melrose is the sole survivor of 12 hotels once located in downtown Grand Junction. This 101-year-old hostel/jotel offers 23 rooms with TVs, VCR, cable, and free local calls. Some ensuite bathrooms.

• Motel 6 - 776 Horizon Dr 39.116466, -108.529777 ☎ +1 970-243-2628 +1 970-243-0213

• Clarion Inn - 755 Horizon Dr 39.113391, -108.538544 I-70 and Horizon ☎ +1 970-243-6790 +1 970-254-3130 Check-in: 4PM / Check-out: 11AM
• Courtyard Grand Junction - 765 Horizon Dr 39.115790, -108.534499 ☎ +1 970-263-4414 +1 970-263-4424

• Fairfield Inn & Suites Grand Junction - 225 Main Street 39.067008, -108.568723 ☎ +1 970-242-2525
• Holiday Inn Express Hotel & Suites Grand Junction - 625 Rae Lynn Street 39.095902, -108.610010 Off Us Highway 6 ☎ +1 970-245-8164
• Quality Inn - 733 Horizon Dr 39.110340, -108.542222 ☎ +1 970-245-7200 +1-800-790-2661 +1 970-243-6709

• Ramada Inn Grand Junction | National:00575&iata=00065402 752 Horizon Dr 39.112536, -108.535888 ☎ +1 970-243-5150
• Residence Inn Grand Junction - 767 Horizon Dr 39.116675, -108.534417 ☎ +1 970-263-4004 +1 970-263-4114

• Los Altos Bed & Breakfast - 375 Hill View Dr 39.061545, -108.616629 ☎ +1 970-256-0964 $115-$205 Elegant surroundings, tastefully appointed. Sits on a bluff, so unobstructed views of the Grand Mesa, Colorado National Monument, and the city of Grand Junction.

• Two Rivers Grapes - 2087 Broaddway 39.090775, -108.662237 ☎ +1 970-255-1471 - French chateau-style stone mansion located in its own vineyards with views of the Bookcliffs, Grand Mesa and Colorado National Monument. Tasting room, small bed and breakfast of eight rooms.

• DoubleTree by Hilton Hotel Grand Junction - 743 Horizon Dr 39.11288, -108.54161 ☎ +1-970-241-8888 Check-in: 3pm / Check-out: 12pm $139

Telecommunications in Grand Junction

Most starbucks/ Starbucks (Please do not support Starbucks as Starbucks supports Israel. Shun this coffee and go for alternative brands and if possible for a Muslim owned brand.), hotels and coffee shops throughout the region offer wireless Wi-Fi access. But if you don't have a computer, try the public library.

• Mesa County Public Library - 530 Grand Ave ☎ +1 970-243-4783
• Grand Junction Visitor & Convention Bureau - 740 Horizon Dr ☎ +1 970-243-7393

Travel Next

Neighboring Palisade and Fruita are worth seeing. Grand Junction can also act as the hub for a series of day trips to Telluride, Aspen and Vail, as well as Black Canyon of the Gunnison National Park, Dinosaur National Monument, Canyonlands National Park and Arches National Park.

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