Lewis and Clark

Dust swirls gently in the crisp Colorado air as you pull up to Lewis and Cluck, a unique spot at 6579 S Broadway in Littleton. The faint clucks and occasional chirps from nearby coops mingle with the rich scent of fresh hay and local honey. This is no ordinary campground; it's a lively hub where the rhythm of raising chicks and tending to backyard flocks sets the tone. The friendly chatter between visitors and the welcoming smile of Pete, the owner, create an atmosphere that feels more like stopping by a neighbor’s farm than a typical outdoor retreat.

Spend the day browsing through aisles stocked with organic feeds sourced from local farms, stacks of heavy-duty chicken coops built to last, and a variety of supplies that cater to both novice and seasoned poultry keepers. The store’s backyard areas invite visitors to learn hands-on, from selecting mealworms to sampling horse treats with a surprising sugary kick. For those wanting to explore beyond the store, Littleton’s nearby parks and trails offer peaceful walks, while the city’s farmers markets showcase more of the region’s local goods, echoing the values found at Lewis and Cluck.

Lewis and Cluck isn’t a campground in the traditional sense, but its charm lies in the community Pete fosters. Regulars mention how he loads bags into their cars with a knowing smile, offering tips drawn from years of experience. The robust coops here are known for their durability and affordability—a practical investment for anyone serious about their flock. The store’s organic feed selection stands out not just for quality but for prices that don’t strain the budget. Visitors often find themselves lingering, swapping stories, and soaking up wisdom alongside fellow chicken keepers.

As the afternoon sun dips, the gentle clucking and quiet bustle settle into a calm that feels like a shared secret among the regulars. There’s a warmth here—partly from the local honey on the shelves, partly from the genuine care Pete shows each guest. It’s a place where the simple act of raising chicks becomes a story worth telling, and where many return not just for supplies, but for the rare feeling of belonging to something small but meaningful.