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Colorado
Parks - Rocky Mountain Natioal Park FAQ
Q: Where can I see wildlife?
A: There are reliable locations where many of the park's wild animals may be seen,
but never fed by humans.
Q: Where can I walk with a stroller or use a
wheelchair?
A: Accessible trails are available at Coyote Valley, Sprague Lake
and Lily Lake.
Q: Is Trail Ridge Road Open?
A: Trail Ridge, the
highest road in any US National Park (12,183'), is generally open seasonally from
the last weekend in May through mid-October. Current road conditions
Q: Where can I camp?
A: The park has five campgrounds. Two take reservations,
and the others often fill early in the day during the summer.
Q: Where
can I hike to see beautiful lakes and waterfalls?
A: You can view high mountain
lakes and waterfalls, or hike to scenic mountaintops, at these suggested locations.
Q: Where can I walk with my dog?
A: Dogs must be leashed and are
only allowed out along roadside pullouts and developed park areas (like campgrounds
and picnic areas). Please see our pets page.
Q: Where can I backpack
and camping the park's backcountry?
A: The park has more than 120 backcountry
sites. A permit is required for overnight camping in the backcountry.
Q: Where can I call to find out about current park conditions?
A: First look
at today's report about road, weather and park conditions. Then there are a few
numbers which you may call.
Q: What are some good winter hikes or snowshoe
routes?
A: The east side of the park typically has poor winter skiing, but
excellent winter snowshoes and hiking options.
Q: What trees occur in
the park? Mammals? Fish? Birds? Amphibians and reptiles? Exotic Plants? Butterflies
and moths?
A: On-line lists are available of park trees, mammals, fish, birds,
amphibians and reptiles, exotic plants and butterflies.
Q: What should
I know about being safe around park bears, mountain lions, and lightning storms?
A: Especially if you have small children or will be hiking above treeline, there
are some things which can make your visit safer.
Q: What are you doing
with all the collected entrance fees?
A: In 2001 the park used $4,000,000
of collected fees to improve facilities and services parkwide, including new restrooms,
and improved campgrounds, trails, roads, visitor centers, and free shuttle buses.
Your fees are at work!
Cheri Will
David, Shannon, Sharon & Michelle
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Heritage Realty
5265 North Academy Blvd.
Colorado Springs, CO 80918
Office: 719.548.0400
Toll Free: 800.873.3300
Cheri:
719.930.7294
Cheri@cheriwill.com
Your Colorado Springs real estate agent
team & relocation experts!
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