Luckylure Christmas Trees

A great place to get a Christmas tree. You will pay a little more, but the tree we got here last year was the best tree we have ever had. Very fresh and beautiful. Fun spots to take pictures and very friendly owners and staff. A fun holiday experience and now a family tradition.

Great selection and super nice people. Lots of hanging mistletoe so take somebody you want to kiss. Be careful leaving, pretty sharp curves from both directions. We got a white fir and it smells awesome!

Worth the drive! Worth the money! Luckylure is quite simply and unforgettable experience from the moment you walk in. It Sure it may look like a kid’s dream on the outside, but this place has tons of adult appeal. Rocky and his crew are amazing and there’s no doubt you’ll get an amazing tree; from locally sourced white furs to $ 400 jaw droppers they have it all.
Four seasons and running, I always look forward to going back and seeing familiar faces, kissing under the mistletoe, and having a beer by the bonfire.
You won’t find another place like this!

This place is too much. My family started making the annual trek to Lucky Lure several years ago after seeing it featured on 9News. Each year I say it will be our last but our kids love it and see it as a integral part of Christmas.
First the Good– Lucky Lure has a huge selection of high quality cut trees of numerous types from 2′ to 20′. they have knowledgeable staff that really know their trees. Lots of Christmas cheer (lots of Christmas lights, music, inflatables), Christmas shop filled with all sorts of holiday themed items, campfire with free marshmallow roasting, games for kids, small parked sleigh for family photos, lots of fun doodads to look at, free cider and cookies, sometimes a free shot of schnapps for Dad. They occasionally have Santa or carolers adding to the festive mood.
Now for the bad– This place is EXPENSIVE. Once you get past all the holiday cheer you realize that you have just driven for an hour to buy a tree for $ 90 that looks pretty similar to a $ 50 tree at Whole Foods. They see those Denver plates, wife and kids and know that there is no way you are leaving without a tree. You can often negotiate $ 10 off the listed price but if you try (for example) to get $ 20 off a fat Frasier seven foot $ 150 tree, the owner, will appear offended telling you that it’s a $ 180 tree that you are getting for a steal at $ 150. Lots of smoke and mirrors and actively using the kids to get Dad to pay more. They are also cash only (or local Evergreen checks).
If you are OK dropping an extra $ 20-​$ 40 for the 30 minute experience (which is actually kind of nice) then the place is for you. I just can’t help but leave with tree on roof feeling like I was totally taken. It’s the best and worst of Christmas wrapped up in a quarter acre.

Absolutely an amazing experience for getting a tree, AGAIN this year. Unless you cut down your own, this deserves a try this year or next. This has become a holiday tradition for us. Roasting marshmallows, hot cocoa, roaming around looking at the wide variety of super healthy, reasonably priced trees is a treat! The staff I swear are elves sent straight from the North Pole. Everyone is extremely knowledgable, friendly, helpful, and treat you like family. Our tree last year lived through Easter — We actually decorated it again with Easter treats for the little one’s!!! The wide array of other holiday decorations and crafts makes it worth the adventure. Luckylure is a don’t miss!!!

We are new to the area and haven’t gotten our local traditions down yet. It’s Christmas time and we need a tree, but I can’t stand the idea of going to a concrete lot with jumpy houses and hyper commercialization tacked onto the Christmas tree experience. When I was growing up in New England we went to a proper Christmas tree farm where we could walk the field, pick out our tree and cut it down.
After doing some research online, I was unable to find a «cut your own» spot in the area. I only option I found was to get a permit to cut a tree in a local national forest, but I also read those trees are kind of scrawny. This is understandable since they’re just wild grown and not nourished or shaped as they grow. Finally, I came across a reference to Luckylure’s in Evergreen. This is NOT a «cut your own» place, but rather a «choose your own» from a selection of pre-​cut trees. The website noted that there are some spots for taking nice family photos (on an old sleigh, ie) and they offer juice and cookies as well as the chance to roast marshmallows. I also liked that getting there required a little drive into the mountains which made the whole adventure into a memorable experience for the children. Could we have just gone to a local parking lot and picked up a tree? Sure. But it would have resonated as a «McChristmas» experience to me, rather than an actual family event. With the lovely drive and the toasted marshmallows, i felt like this was a better way to go.
We took a lesser-​road path to get to Evergreen, coming up Turkey Gulch. It was quite scenic and we even passed people parked on the roadside with cocoa, sledding what looked like a prime hill.
The folks at Luckylure were super friendly. The place had a good down-​home feel. The person who helped us was pretty knowledgeable about the tree varieties. After some picking about, we found our perfect tree, which he tied up on our car for us.
Is this is the same as stomping through fields of snow to cut down your own? No. Is it completely without a kitsch factor — uh, no. The port-​a-​potty has a singing wreath in it! But the people were very nice, the toasted marshmallows delicious, the prices fair and the drive quite wonderful. We’ll return next year and make a day of it with sledding and lunches, etc.
Note: Cash only, but if you forget, there’s an ATM just down the road!