![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() No matter your fitness level or cold tolerance, there are plenty of options for various activities. January is a winter wonderland at Rocky Mountain National Park. Keep your eyes peeled as you may spot an elk or a bighorn sheep! When you return to the lodge after a day of winter exploration, cozy up with a home-cooked meal and enjoy a good night’s sleep in a luxurious bed. You’ll trek across frozen mountain lakes and through alpine meadows. Wildland Trekking offers luxurious lodge-based tours as well as winter day hikes to Emerald Lake and Black Lake. If you’re new to high elevations and alpine and sub-alpine exploration, consider booking a guided snowshoe tour. Depending on which entrance you choose, there are rentals for both activities available in Estes Park (east entrance) and Grand Lake (west entrance). The many hiking trails in the Park can be explored by snowshoes or cross-country skis and are less crowded. In January, you’ll be accompanied by 100,000 visitors, as compared to July when 1 million people descend on the Park. The biggest benefit of visiting Rocky Mountain National Park in January is that there are significantly fewer visitors during the winter months. ![]()
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