National Park Vacations
Notable Mountains
Name Elevation Location
For an up-close look, visit the park!
Longs Peak 14,255 ft. East Central
Hagues Peak 13,560 ft. North Central
Pagoda Mountain 13,497 ft. East Central
Flattop Mountain 12,324 ft. Central
Mount Bryant 11,034 ft. Southwest
Deer Mountain 10,013 ft. East
RMNP Sign

In January of 1915 the Rocky Mountain National Park Act was signed by President Woodrow Wilson creating the park. Boasting some of the tallest peaks in the lower 48 states, Rocky Mountain National Park has 20 named mountains all over 13,000 feet tall. Additionally, within its 415 square miles the park has over 300 miles of trails. Resting on the continental divide, the west side of the park frequently receives much more snowfall annually than the east side. Not to be outdone, you will still find plenty of skiing and snowshoeing opportunities on the east side of the park as well.

Located just outside the park along the eastern edge rests the town of Estes Park, Colorado. With a population of 5,800 residents this community fully embodies the atmosphere of a small town community with the luxuries of major cities. Every year hundreds of thousands of tourists travel through Estes Park, some on the way to the park, others simply staying in one of the many hotels, cabins or bed and breakfasts. While in Estes Park should you need anything for your day in the park, a large variety of shops are sure to meet your needs.

For a taste of what you can expect, check out this video below!

For more information about Rocky Mountain National Park you can visit the park website here.

Back to Top