Road construction continues along the Bear Lake Road in Rocky Mountain National Park, but beginning Saturday you'll be able to drive the entire route, albeit with possible delays in both directions.
You're not likely to see a wolf or grizzly bear at Rocky Mountain National Park, and perhaps that explains why you can see so many elk and bighorn sheep. This band of sheep was spotted along the Alluvial Fan area of the park earlier this summer by Julie Sommer.
Driving Trail Ridge Road in Rocky Mountain National Park is not for those who suffer vertigo. No guardrails will stop your vehicle if you edge off the pavement, and the flanks of the mountains drop away quickly, and steeply.
There are many incredible drives in the National Park System, but two of the best, at least in the western half of the country, are Trail Ridge Road in Rocky Mountain National Park and Going-to-the-Sun Road in Glacier National Park. Which is your favorite, and why?
While Bear Lake is a potent draw at Rocky Mountain National Park, and justifiably so, there lies a trio of watery delights beyond this attraction that are more than worthy of your attention...before visiting Bear Lake.
A blast of unseasonally hot air, coupled with extremely dry forests, has led to fire restrictions being put into effect at Rocky Mountain National Park and Dinosaur National Monument.
Some years ago we passed on word of what grizzly bears and wolves in Yellowstone National Park do when nobody is watching. Well, now we know what elk in Rocky Mountain National Park do when they don't think anybody is watching. They dance.
Now is the time to see elk in Rocky Mountain National Park. Of course, so is July, and October, and May, just about any month of the year if you're on the eastern side of the park.
Summer is here, and the elk are easy to be seen throughout Rocky Mountain National Park. While Horseshoe Park is a reliable spot for seeing this magnificent animals, they also can be readily seen along Trail Ridge Road and along some backcountry trail corridors.