Proudly serving
Southwest Colorado
At Jo Mama's Moving we take pride in serving Colorado’s most challenging mountain communities with true white glove service. From steep canyon roads to remote alpine towns, our expert team knows how to navigate the terrain safely and efficiently, ensuring your belongings arrive with the utmost care. Whether you’re moving into a historic mountain home or relocating to a ski town getaway, we combine precision, professionalism, and a personal touch to make your move seamless—no matter how rugged the journey.
Telluride is a remote mountain town in southwest Colorado, set in a dramatic box canyon surrounded by soaring peaks and waterfalls, where Victorian-era buildings from its mining past line the main street beneath towering cliffs. Once a rugged gold rush settlement, it’s now a blend of laid-back adventure culture and refined mountain luxury, famous for world-class skiing, vibrant summer hiking and biking, and iconic festivals like the Telluride Film and Bluegrass Festivals. The free gondola linking town to Mountain Village adds to its charm, while the town’s historic character, stunning scenery, and creative spirit make it feel both authentically Western and distinctly cosmopolitan.
Mountain Village, perched above Telluride at 9,500 feet, is a modern alpine resort community designed with wide plazas, luxury lodges, and ski-in/ski-out access. Linked to Telluride by a free scenic gondola, it offers a more contemporary, resort-style atmosphere with upscale dining, boutique shops, and sweeping views of the San Juan Mountains. While Telluride retains its historic mining-town charm, Mountain Village provides a polished, family-friendly base for year-round adventure.
Ridgway, Colorado, is a small, artsy mountain town tucked in the Uncompahgre Valley, framed by the jagged San Juan Mountains and often called the “Gateway to the San Juans.” Once a railroad and ranching hub, it still carries a Western, cowboy feel, but today it’s equally known for its creative community, hot springs, and easygoing vibe. Just ten miles north of Ouray and close to Telluride, Ridgway offers quick access to world-class hiking, fishing, and skiing, while its own walkable downtown features galleries, local restaurants, and a lively park where festivals and concerts are held. The surrounding scenery—sweeping ranchlands set against snowcapped peaks—makes Ridgway feel both wide open and dramatically alpine.
Montrose sits on the western slope of the Rockies in the Uncompahgre Valley, serving as a gateway to some of the region’s most dramatic landscapes, including Black Canyon of the Gunnison National Park just minutes away. Founded as a railroad and farming town, it still has strong agricultural roots, but today it’s also a hub for outdoor recreation, with easy access to hiking, fishing, hunting, and skiing in the nearby San Juan Mountains. The town itself has a relaxed, small-city feel, with a walkable downtown, local breweries, museums, and a growing arts scene, while its central location makes it a jumping-off point for exploring Telluride, Ouray, and the broader Western Slope.
Crested Butte is a former coal-mining town turned ski and outdoor mecca, known for its colorful Victorian storefronts, quirky free-spirited vibe, and stunning setting high in the Elk Mountains. Nicknamed the “Wildflower Capital of Colorado,” it bursts into vivid color each summer, while winter brings deep powder to Crested Butte Mountain Resort, prized by skiers and snowboarders seeking challenging terrain. More remote and less commercialized than many other mountain towns, Crested Butte balances rugged adventure with a welcoming small-town charm, where bikes outnumber cars in summer, festivals fill the streets, and surrounding trails lead into pristine wilderness.
Ouray, often called the “Switzerland of America,” is a tiny mountain town cradled in a dramatic box canyon and surrounded by sheer, snowcapped peaks and waterfalls. Founded as a mining camp in the 1800s, it still carries a historic charm with its Victorian buildings and old Western hotels, while today it’s best known for outdoor adventure—jeep tours on rugged alpine passes, soaking in natural hot springs, ice climbing on world-famous frozen waterfalls, and endless hiking into the San Juan Mountains. With its breathtaking scenery, relaxed pace, and blend of frontier history and alpine beauty, Ouray feels both tucked away and unforgettable.