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Welcome to Rocky Mountain National Park! National Park Hotel Reservations offers great rates on hotels near Rocky Mountain National Park in Colorado. All of our hotels have been approved by AAA and the Mobile Travel Guide, the authorities in hotel inspection. All hotels offer a generous savings off of regular hotel rack rates. Book securely online for great rates on hotels near Rocky Mountain National Park!
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Featured Rocky Mountain National Park Hotels:
Brynwood on the River
Located at the entrance of Rocky Mountain National Park, Brynwood on the River, hosts fully furnished private cabins with your very own deck, hot tub, and fireplace. Choose from cabins right on the Big Thompson River or Themed Estes Park Cabins for a perfect weekend getaway... more.
Alpine Trail Ridge Inn
Alpine Trail Ridge Inn and the Sundeck Restaurant have been independently owned and operated for over 50 years. Guests return year after year because they always find a welcoming staff, excellent food, and comfortable, immaculate lodging... more.
Rocky Mountain National Park Hotel Map
Riverview Pines
1150 West Elkhorn Avenue
Estes Park, CO US 80517
Alpine Trail Ridge Inn
927 Moraine Avenue
Estes Park, CO 80517 US
Stanley Hotel
333 Wonderview Ave
Estes Park, CO 80517 US
Super 8 Motel Estes Park
1040 Big Thompson
Estes Park, CO 80517 US
...More Hotels
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About Rocky Mountain National Park
President Woodrow Wilson signed legislation on 26 Jan 1915 to create Rocky Mountain National Park. In 1976 the natural ecosystems of the park, which represent the Rocky Mountain Biogeographic Province, received recognition through the United Nations "Man and Biosphere" program as an international Biosphere Reserve. The reserve is part of the network of protected samples of the world's major ecosystem types that is devoted to conservation of nature and genetic material and to scientific research in the service of humanity. It provides a standard against which the effects of human impact on the environment can be measured.
The park has grown to more than 415 square miles. In 1990, it gained an additional 465 acres when Congress approved expansion of the park to include the area known as Lily Lake. The National Park Service, the Conservation Fund, and some diligent legislators successfully halted land development in this area adjacent to the park's boundary. It now is an important buffer zone that helps protect the migratory routes of wildlife in the park.