Whether you are visiting the area or reside at the Timbers at the Pinery, you will find an abundance of trails at your disposal. The trails are situated throughout the area and on any given day, you may encounter hikers, walkers, dog walkers, bird watchers, and outdoor enthusiasts. Regardless of your preference for a short stroll, a five-mile walk, or a more challenging route with elevation changes, we offer something for every individual. As you explore these trails, you may also have the opportunity to encounter local wildlife, including mule deer, turkeys, coyotes, and red fox. For your safety, we kindly request that you refrain from feeding the animals and keep your pets on a leash. Notably, the Timbers has a diverse bird population, with twenty-four species documented in the area, making it an ideal location for bird watchers to capture memorable photographs. Furthermore, cycling enthusiasts can easily access the Cherry Creek Trail, which provides a convenient connection to Franktown, Parker, and Denver. The trails throughout the area are meticulously maintained thanks to High Prairie Farms Metropolitan District.
In the Timbers at the Pinery there are elevated homesites which capture magnificent tree-framed views of the Rocky Mountains, Pike’s Peak or Devil’s Head. Just driving on S. Pinery Parkway or N. Pinery Parkway you will see amazing views. For those not familiar with this area the Rocky Mountains are just west of the Timbers, Pike’s Peak is south, and Devil’s Head is to the west. For those who aren’t looking for the views but want to live in an area where you have the feel of living in the mountains, you can enjoy the abundance of pine trees nestled throughout the area with plenty of open space, rolling hills, natural grasses and wildlife!
We are very proud here in the Timbers to have acres and acres of open space. When designing the Timbers every possible step was taken to preserve the natural beauty and environmental integrity of the Timbers. When you buy a Timbers home you are choosing to live among the last remaining expanses of tall native trees in Douglas County. More than 318 acres – 1/3 of the property has been left “open” in it’s natural state. In the spring wildflowers run rampant in the Timbers at the Pinery. Native Ponderosa Pine and Gamble Oaks cover 80% of the Timbers’ rolling landscape.