Rocky Mountain National Park
This is the official Instagram feed of Rocky Mountain National Park. Explore wonders, beauty and adventures found in the southern Rocky Mountains.

Rocky Mountain National Park, in partnership with @rmconservancy, is hosting several volunteer events this summer.
These single-day events are great for people who are looking to make a big impact in a short amount of time.
Upcoming projects include manually removing invasive plant species, gathering or planting native seeds, and helping out in the park’s greenhouse.
Several events are scheduled throughout the summer, and advanced registration is required. To view a list of project dates and register, visit: www.rmconservancy.org/volunteer-rocky-mountain-national-park/
Image Credit: NPS Photo - A group of volunteers are working to remove invasive plant species from a meadow
#RMNP #ValuingVolunteerism

Entering Rocky from the east side of the park and wondering which entrance you should use?
Plan Like a Park Ranger - Take time to check out the park's webcams to help inform your choice! Lines at one entrance may be shorter than the other. Webcams are available at both the Beaver Meadows and Fall River Entrances to Rocky Mountain National Park. Visit https://go.nps.gov/romo/webcams to see the park's webcams online!
Have the NPS App downloaded on a smart device? A convenient link to the park's webcams is available on Rocky Mountain National Park's homepage within the NPS App. The NPS App is free and available for Android and Apple devices. To learn more, visit https://www.nps.gov/subjects/digital/nps-apps.htm
Image Credit: NPS Photos
Image 1 - Webcam view of traffic at Beaver Meadows Entrance
Image 2 - Webcam view of traffic at Fall River Entrance
#RMNP #PlanLikeAParkRanger #RMNPWebcams

Entering Rocky from the east side of the park and wondering which entrance you should use?
Plan Like a Park Ranger - Take time to check out the park's webcams to help inform your choice! Lines at one entrance may be shorter than the other. Webcams are available at both the Beaver Meadows and Fall River Entrances to Rocky Mountain National Park. Visit https://go.nps.gov/romo/webcams to see the park's webcams online!
Have the NPS App downloaded on a smart device? A convenient link to the park's webcams is available on Rocky Mountain National Park's homepage within the NPS App. The NPS App is free and available for Android and Apple devices. To learn more, visit https://www.nps.gov/subjects/digital/nps-apps.htm
Image Credit: NPS Photos
Image 1 - Webcam view of traffic at Beaver Meadows Entrance
Image 2 - Webcam view of traffic at Fall River Entrance
#RMNP #PlanLikeAParkRanger #RMNPWebcams

It's a great time to get outside and enjoy a spring hike!
Trail conditions in Rocky Mountain National Park are beginning to change, with little snow in lower elevation areas of the park and still a lot of snow and ice on the trails above 9,000 feet in elevation. With over 350 miles of trails to choose from, there is a trail for everyone to enjoy.
If planning to hike to destinations located above 9,000 feet in elevation, expect snow and ice on the trails. Warm temperatures during the day, mixed with fresh snow at night, are contributing to daily thaw/freeze cycles. Waterproof boots, traction devices, and hiking poles are recommended.
If planning to venture up the Longs Peak Trail or to Chasm Lake, be prepared for winter mountaineering. Travelers should expect to encounter snow and ice, extremely cold temperatures, avalanche hazards, and high winds.
For the latest trail conditions report, visit https://go.nps.gov/romo/trailconditions
Avalanche conditions are currently low in Rocky Mountain National Park. Remember - Low danger does not mean no danger. For detailed information on avalanche conditions, visit the Colorado Avalanche Information Center webpage at https://avalanche.state.co.us/ and follow them on social media.
Image Credit: NPS Photos
Image 1: NPS Photo - Lily Lake Trail
Image 2: NPS Photo/P.Allison - Dream Lake
Image 3: NPS Photo/P.Allison - Bear Lake Nature Trail
Image 4: NPS Photo/P.Allison - Section of trail between Dream and Emerald Lakes
#RMNP #RMNPTrails

It's a great time to get outside and enjoy a spring hike!
Trail conditions in Rocky Mountain National Park are beginning to change, with little snow in lower elevation areas of the park and still a lot of snow and ice on the trails above 9,000 feet in elevation. With over 350 miles of trails to choose from, there is a trail for everyone to enjoy.
If planning to hike to destinations located above 9,000 feet in elevation, expect snow and ice on the trails. Warm temperatures during the day, mixed with fresh snow at night, are contributing to daily thaw/freeze cycles. Waterproof boots, traction devices, and hiking poles are recommended.
If planning to venture up the Longs Peak Trail or to Chasm Lake, be prepared for winter mountaineering. Travelers should expect to encounter snow and ice, extremely cold temperatures, avalanche hazards, and high winds.
For the latest trail conditions report, visit https://go.nps.gov/romo/trailconditions
Avalanche conditions are currently low in Rocky Mountain National Park. Remember - Low danger does not mean no danger. For detailed information on avalanche conditions, visit the Colorado Avalanche Information Center webpage at https://avalanche.state.co.us/ and follow them on social media.
Image Credit: NPS Photos
Image 1: NPS Photo - Lily Lake Trail
Image 2: NPS Photo/P.Allison - Dream Lake
Image 3: NPS Photo/P.Allison - Bear Lake Nature Trail
Image 4: NPS Photo/P.Allison - Section of trail between Dream and Emerald Lakes
#RMNP #RMNPTrails

It's a great time to get outside and enjoy a spring hike!
Trail conditions in Rocky Mountain National Park are beginning to change, with little snow in lower elevation areas of the park and still a lot of snow and ice on the trails above 9,000 feet in elevation. With over 350 miles of trails to choose from, there is a trail for everyone to enjoy.
If planning to hike to destinations located above 9,000 feet in elevation, expect snow and ice on the trails. Warm temperatures during the day, mixed with fresh snow at night, are contributing to daily thaw/freeze cycles. Waterproof boots, traction devices, and hiking poles are recommended.
If planning to venture up the Longs Peak Trail or to Chasm Lake, be prepared for winter mountaineering. Travelers should expect to encounter snow and ice, extremely cold temperatures, avalanche hazards, and high winds.
For the latest trail conditions report, visit https://go.nps.gov/romo/trailconditions
Avalanche conditions are currently low in Rocky Mountain National Park. Remember - Low danger does not mean no danger. For detailed information on avalanche conditions, visit the Colorado Avalanche Information Center webpage at https://avalanche.state.co.us/ and follow them on social media.
Image Credit: NPS Photos
Image 1: NPS Photo - Lily Lake Trail
Image 2: NPS Photo/P.Allison - Dream Lake
Image 3: NPS Photo/P.Allison - Bear Lake Nature Trail
Image 4: NPS Photo/P.Allison - Section of trail between Dream and Emerald Lakes
#RMNP #RMNPTrails

It's a great time to get outside and enjoy a spring hike!
Trail conditions in Rocky Mountain National Park are beginning to change, with little snow in lower elevation areas of the park and still a lot of snow and ice on the trails above 9,000 feet in elevation. With over 350 miles of trails to choose from, there is a trail for everyone to enjoy.
If planning to hike to destinations located above 9,000 feet in elevation, expect snow and ice on the trails. Warm temperatures during the day, mixed with fresh snow at night, are contributing to daily thaw/freeze cycles. Waterproof boots, traction devices, and hiking poles are recommended.
If planning to venture up the Longs Peak Trail or to Chasm Lake, be prepared for winter mountaineering. Travelers should expect to encounter snow and ice, extremely cold temperatures, avalanche hazards, and high winds.
For the latest trail conditions report, visit https://go.nps.gov/romo/trailconditions
Avalanche conditions are currently low in Rocky Mountain National Park. Remember - Low danger does not mean no danger. For detailed information on avalanche conditions, visit the Colorado Avalanche Information Center webpage at https://avalanche.state.co.us/ and follow them on social media.
Image Credit: NPS Photos
Image 1: NPS Photo - Lily Lake Trail
Image 2: NPS Photo/P.Allison - Dream Lake
Image 3: NPS Photo/P.Allison - Bear Lake Nature Trail
Image 4: NPS Photo/P.Allison - Section of trail between Dream and Emerald Lakes
#RMNP #RMNPTrails

Trail Ridge Road in Rocky Mountain National Park is now open on the east side of the park to Rainbow Curve and on the west side of the park to Milner Pass.
Based on current and anticipated weather and conditions, it is unknown when the road will open to through travel.
Snowplows and other park vehicles will be driving through road access gates and working on Trail Ridge Road. Any vehicles parked in traffic lanes or blocking access gates will be cited and towed.
Pedestrians, cyclists, and people walking dogs on leash are permitted to travel on Trail Ridge Road past vehicle closure points, however all users must turn around at any posted "Area Closed" signs. This is for your safety. Any visitors traveling past closure points will be cited.
Image Credit: NPS Photos
Image 1:Trail Ridge Road near Rainbow Curve
Image 2: Example of a posted "Area Closed" sign on Trail Ridge Road
#RMNP #TrailRidgeRoad #SpringInRMNP

Trail Ridge Road in Rocky Mountain National Park is now open on the east side of the park to Rainbow Curve and on the west side of the park to Milner Pass.
Based on current and anticipated weather and conditions, it is unknown when the road will open to through travel.
Snowplows and other park vehicles will be driving through road access gates and working on Trail Ridge Road. Any vehicles parked in traffic lanes or blocking access gates will be cited and towed.
Pedestrians, cyclists, and people walking dogs on leash are permitted to travel on Trail Ridge Road past vehicle closure points, however all users must turn around at any posted "Area Closed" signs. This is for your safety. Any visitors traveling past closure points will be cited.
Image Credit: NPS Photos
Image 1:Trail Ridge Road near Rainbow Curve
Image 2: Example of a posted "Area Closed" sign on Trail Ridge Road
#RMNP #TrailRidgeRoad #SpringInRMNP

Did you know that CDOT's Bustang to Estes offers service to Rocky Mountain National Park?
Beginning tomorrow on Saturday, May 23, Bustang is offering service to Rocky Mountain National Park on Saturdays and Sundays through September, along with Monday, May 25 in honor of Memorial Day.
Bustang buses drop passengers off at RMNP's Park & Ride Transit Hub, where riders can then transfer to the park's Bear Lake or Moraine Park shuttles to access popular destinations like Cub Lake, Sprague Lake, Glacier Gorge, and Bear Lake.
For route schedules, pick up and drop off locations, and to reserve your Bustang tickets, visit https://ridebustang.com/Estes-Park/
All Bustang Riders coming to Rocky Mountain National Park are required to have a Bustang ticket (a timed entry is included) and a park entrance pass. Park entrance passes can be purchased online at https://www.recreation.gov/sitepass/74291.
🎫 One Bustang rider should select the 1-Day Individual Pass.
🎫 If there are 2 or more Bustang riders in your group, choose the 1-Day Vehicle Pass. This will cover all members of your party. Be prepared to show your park pass to a park ranger upon arrival.
🎫 Passengers who already have an annual or lifetime park entrance pass should bring their annual or lifetime park pass (Annual/Senior/Access/Military/4th Grade) and their photo ID with them.
All Bustang riders coming to Rocky Mountain National Park should be prepared to spend their day outside.
Please know:
➡️ There are no stores or food services available at Rocky Mountain National Park's Park & Ride or anywhere in the Bear Lake Road Corridor.
➡️ Bustang riders are advised to bring full water bottles, food for the day, footwear and comfortable clothing for hiking (including a jacket and rain gear, sun protection/sunscreen and a hat). Be prepared for the forecast weather conditions and dress in layers. Weather can change quickly in the mountains.
Image Credit: Graphic courtesy Bustang to Estes
#RMNP #RideBustang

Recent spring snowstorms this week brought more snow to high elevation areas of Rocky Mountain National Park. Additional snow is in the forecast for areas above 9,000 feet tonight and tomorrow.
We are grateful for the additional moisture brought by these late spring storms.
Based on current conditions of wind-blown snow, additional snow accumulation, and icy roads, it is unknown when Trail Ridge Road will open to vehicles for through travel.
Trail Ridge Road is currently closed at Many Parks Curve on the east side of the park and at Colorado River Trailhead on the west side of the park. Keep an eye on the RMNP webpage and official social media accounts for updates. Due to an unexpected system outage, Trail Ridge Road recorded status line is currently offline.
Thank you to the RMNP Roads Crew for their continued hard work this spring!
Image Credits:
Image 1 - NPS Photo: An RMNP snowplow is working to clear snow on Trail Ridge Road during a storm. There is blowing snow and poor visibility. Taken on May 20, 2026
Image 2 - NPS Photo: A section of Trail Ridge Road showing that one lane has been plowed, with additional storm clouds overhead. Taken on May 20, 2026

Recent spring snowstorms this week brought more snow to high elevation areas of Rocky Mountain National Park. Additional snow is in the forecast for areas above 9,000 feet tonight and tomorrow.
We are grateful for the additional moisture brought by these late spring storms.
Based on current conditions of wind-blown snow, additional snow accumulation, and icy roads, it is unknown when Trail Ridge Road will open to vehicles for through travel.
Trail Ridge Road is currently closed at Many Parks Curve on the east side of the park and at Colorado River Trailhead on the west side of the park. Keep an eye on the RMNP webpage and official social media accounts for updates. Due to an unexpected system outage, Trail Ridge Road recorded status line is currently offline.
Thank you to the RMNP Roads Crew for their continued hard work this spring!
Image Credits:
Image 1 - NPS Photo: An RMNP snowplow is working to clear snow on Trail Ridge Road during a storm. There is blowing snow and poor visibility. Taken on May 20, 2026
Image 2 - NPS Photo: A section of Trail Ridge Road showing that one lane has been plowed, with additional storm clouds overhead. Taken on May 20, 2026

Planning to visit Rocky Mountain National Park this Memorial Day Weekend? Now is a great time to plan ahead - Don't forget to reserve your timed entry.
Beginning this Friday, May 22, a timed entry reservation will be required to enter RMNP during certain hours of the day. There are two reservation options available to choose from: Timed Entry or Timed Entry+ Bear Lake Road. Timed entry reservations are available for the dates of May 22-June 30 at https://www.recreation.gov/timed-entry/10086910
Don't see a reservation available for your desired date or time of the day? Additional timed entry reservations will be released on Recreation.gov beginning at 7 pm the night before a chosen date.
Now is a great time to look at a map of RMNP and think about which reservation option best meets your needs. It's also a great time to update your Recreation.gov account or set up a new account. Recreation.gov is available online and on the Recreation.gov Mobile App. You can also call 1-877-444-6777.
To learn more about timed entry reservations, visit us at https://go.nps.gov/romo/timedentry
Image Credit: NPS Graphic
#RMNP #RMNPTimedEntry

Yesterday's spring snowstorm brought more snow to high elevation areas of Rocky Mountain National Park. This morning, there was over a foot of new snow on the ground at Rainbow Curve and snow is still falling. More snow is in the extended forecast over the next several days.
We are grateful for the additional moisture brought by this spring snowstorm.
Based on current conditions, along with incoming weather and wind in the extended forecast for high elevation areas of RMNP, it is unknown when Trail Ridge Road will open to vehicles for through travel.
Trail Ridge Road is currently closed at Many Parks Curve on the east side of the park and at Colorado River Trailhead on the west side of the park. Keep an eye on the RMNP webpage and official social media accounts for updates.
Thank you to the RMNP Roads Crew for all their hard work to clear snow from park roads!
Image Credit: NPS Photo - An RMNP Snowplow is plowing snow on the road at Rainbow Curve, taken on the morning of May 19, 2026
#RMNP #RMNPRoads

❄️ It's May 18 and winter is back in Rocky Mountain National Park.❄️
A Winter Weather Advisory is in effect through 9 p.m. tonight. Snow is sticking to the roads and roads are now wet and icy. Vehicle Traction Law is in effect inside RMNP.
All vehicles (including 4-Wheel Drive, All-Wheel Drive, and 2-Wheel Drive) must have properly rated tires (Mud and Snow, Mountain and Snow or All-Weather Tires) with a minimum of 3/16" tread.
If you have improperly rated tires on your vehicle, then you must use an approved traction control device. These may include snow chains, cables, tire/snow socks, or studded tires.
Check the weather and make sure you are prepared for winter driving conditions. For weather specific to Rocky Mountain National Park, visit https://www.weather.gov/bou/rmnp
#RMNP #BeWeatherAware

❄️ It's May 18 and winter is back in Rocky Mountain National Park.❄️
A Winter Weather Advisory is in effect through 9 p.m. tonight. Snow is sticking to the roads and roads are now wet and icy. Vehicle Traction Law is in effect inside RMNP.
All vehicles (including 4-Wheel Drive, All-Wheel Drive, and 2-Wheel Drive) must have properly rated tires (Mud and Snow, Mountain and Snow or All-Weather Tires) with a minimum of 3/16" tread.
If you have improperly rated tires on your vehicle, then you must use an approved traction control device. These may include snow chains, cables, tire/snow socks, or studded tires.
Check the weather and make sure you are prepared for winter driving conditions. For weather specific to Rocky Mountain National Park, visit https://www.weather.gov/bou/rmnp
#RMNP #BeWeatherAware

❄️ It's May 18 and winter is back in Rocky Mountain National Park.❄️
A Winter Weather Advisory is in effect through 9 p.m. tonight. Snow is sticking to the roads and roads are now wet and icy. Vehicle Traction Law is in effect inside RMNP.
All vehicles (including 4-Wheel Drive, All-Wheel Drive, and 2-Wheel Drive) must have properly rated tires (Mud and Snow, Mountain and Snow or All-Weather Tires) with a minimum of 3/16" tread.
If you have improperly rated tires on your vehicle, then you must use an approved traction control device. These may include snow chains, cables, tire/snow socks, or studded tires.
Check the weather and make sure you are prepared for winter driving conditions. For weather specific to Rocky Mountain National Park, visit https://www.weather.gov/bou/rmnp
#RMNP #BeWeatherAware

Wet, winter weather is back in #RMNP. This evening, be prepared for thunderstorms and rain. In areas above 9,000 feet, expect a rain/snow mix that will turn to snow overnight as temperatures drop.
A Winter Weather Advisory is in effect beginning tonight through tomorrow evening on Monday, May 18. Expect wind gusts up to 25 mph and fresh snow at Bear Lake.
Take time to check the weather and be prepared for winter driving conditions. For weather specific to Rocky Mountain National Park, see link in bio.
#RMNP #BeWeatherAware

Interested in a fun volunteer opportunity?
Rocky is seeking additional volunteers to assist with visitor services at the following three locations:
🏔️ Bear Lake Trailhead
🏔️ Wild Basin Trailhead
🏔️ Longs Peak Trailhead
Trailhead volunteers share information, answers questions about hikes and wildlife viewing, provide safety messaging, and so much more!
If you are familiar with Rocky Mountain National Park trails, enjoy working with people, and want to spend time outdoors, this volunteer opportunity may be for you!
To learn more and to apply, see link in bio and look for the position of "Trailhead Assistance Volunteer" listed under Available Volunteer Opportunities.
Image Credit: NPS Photos
#RMNP #ValuingVolunteerism

Interested in a fun volunteer opportunity?
Rocky is seeking additional volunteers to assist with visitor services at the following three locations:
🏔️ Bear Lake Trailhead
🏔️ Wild Basin Trailhead
🏔️ Longs Peak Trailhead
Trailhead volunteers share information, answers questions about hikes and wildlife viewing, provide safety messaging, and so much more!
If you are familiar with Rocky Mountain National Park trails, enjoy working with people, and want to spend time outdoors, this volunteer opportunity may be for you!
To learn more and to apply, see link in bio and look for the position of "Trailhead Assistance Volunteer" listed under Available Volunteer Opportunities.
Image Credit: NPS Photos
#RMNP #ValuingVolunteerism

Be Bear Aware 🐻 Spring is here and black bears are awake following their winter slumber.
You can help protect bears and other wildlife by never leaving food or scented items unattended. Keep all food within your reach. When hiking, this includes never leaving your backpack unattended, even for a few minutes.
If you are going wilderness overnight backpacking, ALL scented items (including all food, trash, food wrappers, lip balm, lotion, soaps, toothpaste, hand wipes, hand sanitizer, anything with a scent) must be secured inside a self-provided, hard-sided, lockable, commercially manufactured carry in/out bear-resistant food storage canister.
When available at trailheads and drive-in campgrounds, use food storage lockers to store all coolers, food, trash, and scented items. Dispose of trash in appropriate trash dumpsters and make sure to close and latch the door.
Never leave scented items unattended or place them inside a tent or sleeping bag! Bears have incredible senses of smell and they will come investigate.
Another important way to protect bears and your property is to lock vehicle doors. Bears will open vehicle doors to investigate smells and look for food. The back of a pickup truck or under a truck topper is not bear proof. Do not leave coolers or any food unattended at any time. Bears will try to get into the back of pickup trucks and open truck toppers to look for food rewards.
These small actions make a big difference and help keep wildlife wild!
Image Credit: NPS Photos
#RMNP #BeBearAware

Be Bear Aware 🐻 Spring is here and black bears are awake following their winter slumber.
You can help protect bears and other wildlife by never leaving food or scented items unattended. Keep all food within your reach. When hiking, this includes never leaving your backpack unattended, even for a few minutes.
If you are going wilderness overnight backpacking, ALL scented items (including all food, trash, food wrappers, lip balm, lotion, soaps, toothpaste, hand wipes, hand sanitizer, anything with a scent) must be secured inside a self-provided, hard-sided, lockable, commercially manufactured carry in/out bear-resistant food storage canister.
When available at trailheads and drive-in campgrounds, use food storage lockers to store all coolers, food, trash, and scented items. Dispose of trash in appropriate trash dumpsters and make sure to close and latch the door.
Never leave scented items unattended or place them inside a tent or sleeping bag! Bears have incredible senses of smell and they will come investigate.
Another important way to protect bears and your property is to lock vehicle doors. Bears will open vehicle doors to investigate smells and look for food. The back of a pickup truck or under a truck topper is not bear proof. Do not leave coolers or any food unattended at any time. Bears will try to get into the back of pickup trucks and open truck toppers to look for food rewards.
These small actions make a big difference and help keep wildlife wild!
Image Credit: NPS Photos
#RMNP #BeBearAware

Be Bear Aware 🐻 Spring is here and black bears are awake following their winter slumber.
You can help protect bears and other wildlife by never leaving food or scented items unattended. Keep all food within your reach. When hiking, this includes never leaving your backpack unattended, even for a few minutes.
If you are going wilderness overnight backpacking, ALL scented items (including all food, trash, food wrappers, lip balm, lotion, soaps, toothpaste, hand wipes, hand sanitizer, anything with a scent) must be secured inside a self-provided, hard-sided, lockable, commercially manufactured carry in/out bear-resistant food storage canister.
When available at trailheads and drive-in campgrounds, use food storage lockers to store all coolers, food, trash, and scented items. Dispose of trash in appropriate trash dumpsters and make sure to close and latch the door.
Never leave scented items unattended or place them inside a tent or sleeping bag! Bears have incredible senses of smell and they will come investigate.
Another important way to protect bears and your property is to lock vehicle doors. Bears will open vehicle doors to investigate smells and look for food. The back of a pickup truck or under a truck topper is not bear proof. Do not leave coolers or any food unattended at any time. Bears will try to get into the back of pickup trucks and open truck toppers to look for food rewards.
These small actions make a big difference and help keep wildlife wild!
Image Credit: NPS Photos
#RMNP #BeBearAware

Be Bear Aware 🐻 Spring is here and black bears are awake following their winter slumber.
You can help protect bears and other wildlife by never leaving food or scented items unattended. Keep all food within your reach. When hiking, this includes never leaving your backpack unattended, even for a few minutes.
If you are going wilderness overnight backpacking, ALL scented items (including all food, trash, food wrappers, lip balm, lotion, soaps, toothpaste, hand wipes, hand sanitizer, anything with a scent) must be secured inside a self-provided, hard-sided, lockable, commercially manufactured carry in/out bear-resistant food storage canister.
When available at trailheads and drive-in campgrounds, use food storage lockers to store all coolers, food, trash, and scented items. Dispose of trash in appropriate trash dumpsters and make sure to close and latch the door.
Never leave scented items unattended or place them inside a tent or sleeping bag! Bears have incredible senses of smell and they will come investigate.
Another important way to protect bears and your property is to lock vehicle doors. Bears will open vehicle doors to investigate smells and look for food. The back of a pickup truck or under a truck topper is not bear proof. Do not leave coolers or any food unattended at any time. Bears will try to get into the back of pickup trucks and open truck toppers to look for food rewards.
These small actions make a big difference and help keep wildlife wild!
Image Credit: NPS Photos
#RMNP #BeBearAware
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