The Hyatt-Spence-Pulliam Ranch (Bobcat Ridge Natural Area) contains a variety of historic buildings that represent two eras of settlement in Larimer County.

The 1906 brick church is a good local example of early 20th century ecclesiastical architecture. 

Constructed by Loveland contractor and builder Norton C. Fansler in 1905, the house is a good local example of a vernacular variation of a late Queen Anne style residence. 

Completed in 1902, this relatively small depot appears grand and sophisticated with its classical lines and details in the tradition of the Romanesque Revival style.

Located on a hill overlooking the Big Thompson River, the Chasteen Ranch appears much as it did before the turn of the century.  The existing ranch house was built in the spring of 1889.  It has undergone several minor modifications but retains most of its original character.

The 1920 Maude Stanfield Harter Borland House is an example of the Craftsman / Bungalow style, with a clipped gable roof, half-timbering, and a pergola covered entry, as well as a matching Craftsman style garage. 

The Downtown Loveland Historic District is the city’s commercial center that began in 1877.  Loveland developed initially as a railroad town, but soon also became a major agricultural center and a regional center of commerce and government. 

Constructed in 1933, the steel rigid connected camelback pony truss extends for 100 feet across the Big Thompson River.  Designed by the Colorado Department of Highways, fabricated by Midwest Steel & Iron Works, and built by Lawrence Construction Company, the 164-foot long bridge continues to provide an important transportation link along the route to Rocky Mountain National Park.

Constructed in 1933, the steel rigid connected camelback pony truss extends for 100 feet across the Big Thompson River.  Designed by the Colorado Department of Highways, fabricated by Midwest Steel & Iron Works, and built by Lawrence Construction Company, the 134-foot long bridge continues to provide an important transportation link along the route to Rocky Mountain National Park. 

The 1897 Benson House is an excellent example of the Edwardian style in Loveland.  Built for prominent local businessman and politician Aaron Shaw Benson, the two-story brick house retains much of its original material.