Bisected north to south by the Continental Divide, this portion of the Rockies has ecosystems varying from over 150 riparian lakes to montane and subalpine forests to treeless alpine tundra. Wildlife including mule deer, bighorn sheep, black bears, and cougars inhabit its igneous mountains and glacial valleys. Longs Peak, a classic Colorado fourteener, and the scenic Bear Lakeare popular destinations, as well as the Historic Trail Ridge Road, which reaches an elevation of more than 12,000 feet
Our goal is to make pet rules of Rocky Mountain National Park easy to follow. Below are the dog and pet rules for the park. Please use them as a guide and remember to contact the park for questions you may have prior to your trip and as always, if you have a suggestion, please comment below or contact us directly.
Leash Laws: Most parks require dogs to be on a leash in some or all areas, however, some parks allow dogs off leash in certain locations, please consult the parks website before going off leash, Thank you!
(970) 586-1206 General park questions: (970) 586-1206. Recorded Trail Ridge Road status: (970)586-1222.
Rocky Mountain National Park Website
Rocky Mountain National Park Camping
We do our best to keep all information current and accurate - If you see an error or think we have missed something please contact us directly.
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We do our best to keep all information current and accurate - If you see an error or think we have missed something please contact us directly.