Rist Canyon Ranch
Details & Features
Rist Canyon Ranch, located near Fort Collins, Colorado, is a spectacular equestrian and recreational offering and is comprised of 442 acres. The property was originally created as an impressive gentleman’s equestrian ranch for Arabian horses. The horse facilities have been expertly designed and constructed for a small horse breeding or private equestrian operation, complete with vet facilities, mare barn, two separate stallion runs and additional outbuildings. The setting has a perfect mix of aspen and pine trees with lush open meadows, rock outcroppings and a natural spring-fed pond. The 3-acre pond is a focal point of the ranch and is historically stocked with trout. Rist Canyon Ranch provides the feeling of seclusion from hectic city life, while being conveniently located just 15 miles, or ½ hour west of downtown Fort Collins. Open meadows framed by West Virginia hardwood split-rail fences create a serene place, perfect for recreation or relaxation.
Colorado
Live Water Properties features breathtaking ranch properties throughout Colorado. These Colorado ranches for sale are the finest recreational properties available. Opportunities abound whether located on one of the state’s famed rivers, shoulder to shoulder with pristine national forest, or perched above a spectacular mountain vista. With endless pursuits in skiing, fishing, and hunting, Colorado is the destination for outdoor lovers interested in owning ranch real estate.
View All Colorado PropertiesRelated Properties
Landowner Insights
Iconic Sales Propel Latham Jenkins to Live Water Properties’ 2024 Top Producing Broker Honor
Latham Jenkins JACKSON HOLE, WYO – For 2024 and for the third time in his eight-year real estate career, Jackson Hole...
Key Trends Shaping the Ranch Market: 2024 Insights & 2025 Forecasts
COO/Partner/Responsible Broker John Merritt Ranch real estate market trends have shifted in 2024, offering valuable insights into pricing, inventory, and buyer...
The Value of Wildlife
Wildlife is not only valued, but valuable. “In the early 1900s, Americans began to value our wildlife resources as President Theodore Roosevelt led the charge...