Things to see and do Rocky Mountain National Park

Open spring in the fall (but it can be closed in case of snow), the famous US 34 road breaks the park and links Estes Park on the east side to the city of Grand Lake on the west slope. 77 kilometers long, this is the highest paved road in the United States that reaches an altitude of more than 3,700 meters at its highest point. It follows a path borrowed by the Amerindians for thousands of years. The road is known for its splendid panoramas, the observation of wildlife and alpine vegetation whose rare and beautiful tundra.

Rocky Mountains National Park offers a unique visitor experience. With its 415 square miles (265,807 acres) of mountain scenery, the park offers a wide variety of environments, from the meadows of the mountain life zone to sparkling alpine lakes and towering peaks. Hiking enthusiasts will be delighted to discover over 300 miles of trails, while nature lovers will be able to observe incredible wildlife. It's important to note that timed entry permits are required during certain hours of the day, so booking in advance is recommended. In addition, park entrance fees vary according to the options chosen. Weather conditions can vary considerably in the park, so it's advisable to check the forecast before setting off. Finally, to get around the park, shuttles and public transport are available.

A short walk with beautiful panoramas on green meadows and Colorado River which leads to the historic ranch of Holzwarth. The site includes several cottages built from 1917 by the Holzwarth family. With the creation of the Rocky Mountain National Park, more and more visitors are exploring the park and the family is beginning to transform the property into guest rooms. Finally, the Holzwarth Trout Lodge is created and hosts many tourists until 1974, when the site is bought by Conservatory Nature Conservancy, before being integrated into the national park a year later.