The Town of Kremmling is a Statutory Town in Grand County, Colorado, United States. The town population was 1444 at the 2010 United States Census. The town sits along the upper Colorado River in the lower arid section of Middle Park amid Byers Canyon and Gore Canyon. The town was founded in 1881 during the Colorado Silver Boom days, but the nonappearance of mineral resources in the within reach mountains made the town grow no question slowly in the to come days.

The treaty started following only a general store, run by a man named Rudolph “Kare” Kremmling, built on the north side of Muddy Creek. In 1881, two brothers, Aaron and John Kinsey, made allocation of their ranch into a town and called it Kinsey City. Kare moved his deposit across the river to the additional site and soon people were calling this place Kremmling. The original post office was called Kinsey City and ran from 1881 to 1885, with Kare Kremmling the first postmaster. The state Kremmling was not officially certified until 1895. After the Moffat railroad—the Denver, Northwestern & Pacific Railway—arrived in July 1906, Kremmling became the county’s central shipping point. It was incorporated May 14, 1904. In the 20th century, ranching became the main industry in the valley in the vicinity of the town. In 1906, Kasper Schuler built the first brick building in town. The Schuler bottling works occupied the first floor, while the Schuler House, a boarding house run by Miss Kienholz, occupied the second. In 1933, the building became the Hotel Eastin.

Kremmling was featured in W. Eugene Smith’s photographic essay “Country Doctor” in the September 20, 1948 matter of LIFE.

Kremmling is located at 40°3′26″N 106°23′9″W / 40.05722°N 106.38583°W / 40.05722; -106.38583 (40.057240, -106.385896).