A perseid meteor shower can be seen every year in Rocky Mountain National Park in mid August

Spend some time with a ranger to get more in-depth information about your beautiful surroundings.

Riding across an alpine meadow framed by 13,000-foots peaks is an experience soon not to be forgotten.

Starting in late August, aspens in the highest reaches of the Park begin their annual quaking, a term to describe the aspens unique leaves changing a golden-yellow hue and how they react in wind.

The park is chocked-full of lakes due to the large glaciers that carved out deep canyons and cirques, while leaving teardrops behind.

Bicycles are allowed on park roads, but to minimize conflicts with vehicles, it is best to plan your ride for the early morning hours.

Since Rocky Mountain National Park's creation in 1915, 280 species of birds have been spotted throughout the park and surrounding regions.

Estes Park, Grand Lake, and Denver, Colorado glow with Christmas and New Year cheer.

Whether you want to cross country ski, strap on some snowshoes, or grab a sled, Rocky Mountain Park is a great winter activity destination.