Cisco is a ghost town in Grand County, Utah, United States near the junction of State Route 128 (SR‑128) and Interstate 70 (I‑70). The town started in the 1880s as a saloon and water-refilling station for the Denver and Rio Grande Western Railroad.

Oct 5, 2023 · The little town of Cisco, Utah was once a thriving community. Today, it’s a Utah ghost town with a tragic, heartbreaking history. You'll find the Cisco ghost town along a lonely stretch of State Route 128, near the border of Utah and Colorado.

Jan 15, 2021 · Founded in the 1880s, Cisco, which sits near the Colorado border on a plain below the Book Cliffs, had been a railroad fill station. But like so many once-bustling towns in the West, it shriveled when the interstates came through and was officially abandoned by the 1990s.

If you are into spray-painted rubble, garbage heaps, and the type of people who choose to live in scary trash shacks 50 miles from nowhere then go visit. But you'd be safer to explore one of the old uranium mines in the area than to hang around Cisco too long.

Baking in the relentless desert sun just off U.S. Highway 6/Interstate 70 near the Colorado border is the crusty railroad town of Cisco, Utah. Truly looking like something out of a scary movie, where a driver’s car breaks down, and he or she disappears forever, this now quiet town was not …

Nov 4, 2021 · Cisco, Utah, is a former railroad town and ranching hub. While Cisco is not a ghost town- the 2020 U.S. Census recorded four residents – Cisco has seen busier days. The town of Cisco was born due to the Denver & Rio Grande Railroad (D&RG), which was constructed through Grand County in the 1880s.

Nov 13, 2017 · The town of Cisco is in a remote, and barren part of Utah. Take a look at the map below: The town originally started in the 1880’s as a water-filling station for the Denver and Rio Grande Western Railroad.

Cisco is a small, abandoned railroad settlement in eastern Utah, close to I-70, containing an assortment of photogenic, ruined buildings

Apr 2, 2023 · CISCO, UTAH — Seven days a week, from the first of March to the first of November, a Grand Junction resident named Jean drives thirty miles across Colorado's western border to open the lone storefront in the now-ghost town of Cisco, Utah.

Cisco, Utah: Cisco Ghost Town Watering stop for 1880s railroad; bypassed by I-70, and lost its post office in the last decade or so. A dozen buildings, junk, a few residents.