Sanborn Sanctuary
Gaze at the Twin Sisters Peaks from Sanborn Sanctuary’s massive wraparound deck, and unwind at our 5BR mountain retreat with families and friends. – Views, views, views! This home is minutes to the National Park, has a living room with a fireplace, TV, and comfy sofa. It also has a den with TV for the kids. A perfect basecamp for groups of up to 12 people.
House Manual
Welcome
Thanks for booking! Before arrival, please familiarize yourself with the property and the town’s vacation home laws in this online guidebook. You can message in the app (or email if you booked direct) with questions.
IN CASE OF EMERGENCY: call or text our management company, The Wolf Rentals, at 970-480-1112.
PLEASE REMEMBER THE DETAILS:
- Strictly Enforced! Neighborhood Quiet Hours: 7pm – 7am. No speakers or loud music outside at all. This means even during the day, outside of quiet hours. The neighbors have called the cops too many times. Sorry!
- Checkin at 4pm or later; Checkout at 10am or earlier.
- 12 Guests and 3 cars max. Infants & children count towards max guest count.
- No smoking inside or outside; no pets; no parties.
- Like nearly all homes in Estes there is no A/C. Evening breezes are very cool!
- We have negotiated a lower cleaning fee that’s based on guests doing dishes and starting a load of towels at checkout.
- No cable. Please bring your own streaming accounts for the smart TV apps.
Check In/Out Times
CHECK IN: 4pm or later
CHECK OUT: 10am or earlier
** We can’t accommodate early check ins or late check outs. The cleaning company contract agrees to this 10am to 4pm time window, allowing them time to clean their clients’ homes.
Address & Parking
641 Sanborn Dr, Estes Park, CO
Parking: 4 cars max per our rental permit. You can park in the driveway; our garage is for owner storage.
WiFi
No Password needed. This will take you to a splash page, much like a coffee shop, to login with your name and email.
Router Location: The router is located upstairs in the owners part of the home. If Wifi isn’t working please message us.
If a secure wifi network is needed for something like a baby monitor or for work feel free to use the network listed below.
SSID: The Wolf Rentals Admin
PASS: WolfAdmin1@3
Town Fire Laws
Estes Park instituted a burn ban in vacation homes after the two largest forest fires in Colorado history burned simultaneously a few miles away from this house in 2020.
DISALLOWED: No outdoor wood burning fire pits or chimeneas, and no outdoor charcoal grills.
ALLOWED: Gas grills and gas fire pits are OK. Indoor fireplaces (wood or gas) are also OK.
Please respect this. Police will arrive and enforce this with a fine.
Town Quiet Hour Laws
Strictly Enforced!
The town and county have a quiet hours law for hotels and rentals. Please keep noise that can be heard from outside the unit to a minimum from 7pm to 7am.
Please respect this. Police will arrive and enforce this with a fine.
No Smoking
Smoking of any kind is NOT allowed inside or outside on the property. There is a $250 deep clean fee if the home smells of smoke.
Pets
Pets and emotional support animals aren’t allowed.
ESAs are now considered pets by the platforms.
We happily host legitimate service animals and may ask if it’s required due to a disability, and what task it has been trained to perform.
Air Conditioning & Heating
AC: Almost no homes in Estes Park, ours included, has air conditioning. Cool breezes come down off the mountains and cool homes quickly as the sun sets. That, combined with fans, should cool the home down quickly.
Heating: There is electric baseboard heating controlled by a thermostat in each corresponding room. There is also wood fireplace in the main living room and wood stove in the entryway lounge room. *Wood is not provided.
Bears, Ticks & Wildlife
BEARS
- Don’t feed the bears.
- Keep car doors and windows locked.
- Don’t leave anything that looks or smells like food in your vehicle – including food wrappers, sunscreen, scented air fresheners or lotion.
- Don’t leave trash outside or store food or beverages outside. Use bear-resistant trash receptacles and be sure they’re latched
MICE & RODENTS
- Please keep doors shut.
- Clean up crumbs and spills.
TICK SAFETY – Info From RMNP Website
Rocky Mountain Wood Ticks are parasites that feed on the blood of their hosts. While ticks can be active year round, they are most active in spring and early summer and are most commonly found in grassy, brushy, wooded areas.
Strategies for Preventing Tick Bites
- Avoid wooded and bushy areas with high grass and leaf litter.
- Stay on sidewalks or paved areas where possible. Walk in the center of trails.
- Be aware when hiking that ticks live in moist and humid environments.
- To prevent bites, use insect repellents that contain 20 to 30% DEET on exposed skin and clothing for protection that lasts up to several hours. Always follow product instructions.
- To prevent ticks from getting on your clothing to your skin, use products that contain permethrin on clothing. Treat clothing and gear, such as boots, pants, socks and tents with products containing 0.5% permethrin. Do not use this on your skin.
What to Do After You Come Indoors
During tick season, always check your clothing for ticks. Ticks can be carried into buildings on your clothing. If you find a tick, remove it. You can also dry your clothing on high heat to kill any hidden ticks. Do a thorough body check on your self and children after being outdoors. Use a hand-held mirror to view your skin.
If you find a tick on your skin or embedded, remove it!
- Use fine-tipped tweezers to grasp the tick as close to the skin’s surface as possible.
- Pull upward with steady, even pressure. Don’t twist or jerk the tick; this can cause the mouth-parts to break off and remain in the skin. If this happens, remove the mouth-parts with tweezers. If you are unable to remove the mouth easily with clean tweezers, leave it alone and let the skin heal. You can smother it in petrollium jelly if the head is in your skin.
- After removing the tick, thoroughly clean the bite area and your hands with rubbing alcohol, an iodine scrub, or soap and water.
- To dispose of a live tick, submerse it in alcohol, place it in a sealed bag or container, or wrap it tightly in tape. Consider placing the tick in the freezer inside a sealed plastic bag and label it with the date, time, and location where you likely picked up the tick, in case you wish to send it off for lab testing at a later date. Never crush a tick with your fingers!
LOCAL WILDLIFE
We have all sorts of animals in our neighborhood. Turkeys and other birds, chipmunks, squirrels, deer, elk, bears, mountain lions, & bobcats. Please DO NOT feed the wildlife. When taking photos, please do so from a safe distance. (Pic of bull elk in the backyard).
Basic Supplies - What We Stock
KITCHEN
- Veggie oil, salt & pepper
- Basic ground coffee, powdered creamer & sugar
- Dish scrubby, dishwasher pods/dish soap & hand soap
- Starter set of 2 rolls of paper towels
- Trash bags
- Cookware & utensils
BATHROOM
- Starter set of 3 rolls of toilet paper per bathroom
- Shampoo, conditioner & body wash
- Spare towels & make up wash cloths
- Hair dryer
BEDROOM
- Pillows, sheets & duvet
- Towels, hand towels, wash cloths
BBQ Grill
Breaker Box
The breaker box is located next to swinging door in between the kitchen and dining room. A sub panel is located in the downstairs back left bedroom. If you need further electrical assistance please message us through the app, or call the manager line at 970-480-1112.
Groceries
We have 2 grocers in town. The local Safeway has a huge inventory but the lines can get long in the summer! We recommend going early or late in the day to avoid crowds. There is also the The Country Market, smaller selection but less crowded and great for essentials. They also have a great deli.
Hot Tub
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Important notes to keep the hot tub clean during your stay and for the guests coming after you.
*Tubs that get disrespected with excessive trash or left with green, scummy, dirty water will get charged a $100 clean & refill fee. |
Other Friendly Reminders
+ Strictly Enforced! Neighborhood Quiet Hours: 7pm – 7am. No speakers or loud music outside at all. This means even during the day, outside of quiet hours. The neighbors have called the cops too many times. Sorry!
+ To open the cover, open it halfway so the seam sort of pinches the metal bar, and then lift the entire metal bar up so the cover is hanging like a folded towel on the bar.
+ Estes is WINDY and the cover has blown away. Please secure it after use with the wind straps.
+ Jets will turn off on their own. Sometimes they stay on for heating or filtering cycles.
+ If the water level gets low during your stay, please message us so we can come fill it up.
Indoor Fireplaces
The fireplace is BYOW (bring your own wood), which can be found at Safeway or The Country Market.
If you haven’t started a fire in a wood stove, here’s the trick: crumple up newspapers, and put a small pile of kindling on top. Light the newspapers and keep the door cracked. That will suck in air and blow it across the flame, fueling it.
When the kindling is burning solidly, add some wood (bigger than kindling, thinner than full pieces of wood/logs) to the flame, and again, keep the door cracked.
Once these new pieces are burning solidly, add the larger pieces of wood/logs. Keep the door cracked, and once they are ablaze, you can shut the door. When you shut the door, you let less air passover the flame, and that sets you up for a long burn time.
It is safe to go to bed so long as the door to the stove is shut.
Trash & Recycling
We have a bear proof dumpster in the driveway. Do NOT leave trash outside — it violates our local wildlife ordinances.
Estes does not have curbside recycling. If you would like to bring your recyclables to the Waste Management Service Center, it is at 640 Elm Road. Apologies for the inconvenience.
TV
My home’s TV is run by a ROKU device, which is a smart TV allowing streaming content from a ton of different channels via the Internet. It’s got Netflix, Sling (the best place to find sports and news), and a ton of other channels.
If something is super critical to you (ie a particular news channel or sporting event) please bring your own logins and passwords and log yourself when you check out.
We try to keep the channel selection up to date, but if your channel isn’t installed, please send a message and we can install it from our end.
If the TV has ROKU built-in, you’ll have only 1 remote for turning on the TV, adjusting the volume, and selecting channels.
If the TV has been retrofitted with ROKU, you’ll find two remotes. One turns on and off the TV and adjusts the power, while the other remote is simply for selecting channels.
WHAT TO DO IF TV DISCONNECTS FROM THE NETWORK
Using your Roku remote, select Settings > Network > Wireless (Wi-Fi) > Set up new Wi-Fi connection. Use the WiFi details below.
Network: The Wolf Admin
Password: WolfAdmin1@3
Water
No need for bottled water. Our mountain water is as clean as it gets!
Departure
CHECKOUT IS 10AM
If you leave early please message us so they can get a head start on the day. You have received a discounted rate with our cleaners in exchange for helping with a few things at check out. Failure to complete the check out procedures will incur extra cleaning fees.
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CHECKOUT PROCEDURES
* Please place any stained towels & linens aside to be pretreated before washing. |
FRIENDLY REMINDERS
+ Do a final sweep for your belongings. We charge a $50 minimum for mailing back leftover items, and we do so every second Friday.
+ Bed sheets can stay on the bed.
+ If anything broke during your stay, message us so we can fix, remove or replace it.
+ If the hot tub is dirty and needs to be drained, please message us.
Thank you for respecting our home and
the people who take care of it!
Mailing Back Items
We charge a $50 minimum for mailing back leftover items, and we do so once every second Friday.
Breakages
We understand that sometimes accidents happen. Should you break anything, please let us know immediately — if it’s a minor issue, we generally don’t charge. If it’s a larger issue (eg, the TV screen), we would like to agree on a cost with you before departure to avoid any issues later.
Reviews
We want you to be thrilled, and we try extremely hard to deliver a consistent 5-star experience! Anything less is considered a failure by the platforms and by us as well. If you feel your stay is not quite perfect, please let us know why immediately and we will do our best to level up! Note that homes can be delisted with consistent 4-star reviews, and ratings based on preference (ie, mattress firmness) can really hurt.
things to do
There are lots of top-tier things to do in and around Estes Park that don’t require a Rocky Mountain National Park pass. Keep this list handy for peak season, government shutdowns, or whenever you just want a little more peace and quiet.
National Park Stuff
Go Hiking – Obviously! Scroll down to the hiking section for our hand-selected favorites (with distances, elevation, difficulty, and season notes).
Visit the alpine – Drive Trail Ridge Road to the high tundra — one of the highest paved roads in the USA — when it’s seasonally open (exact dates depend on snowpack, generally late spring into fall). Hit the Alpine Visitor Center to learn why this fragile ecosystem is unlike anything else you’ve walked on.
Pro tip: When the road first opens, snowbanks can tower 6–10 feet above you — it’s wild to see. If you’re comfortable on dirt, drive up historic Old Fall River Road and down Trail Ridge for an awesome loop. Check current road status and hours before you go. (Links on this page already point to the official NPS updates.)
Road conditions for both can be found here. Hours for the visitor center are here.
Learn, Learn, Learn – The Beaver Meadows Visitor Center is open year-round and is the best first stop for park programs — ranger talks, guided walks, geology, wildlife, and more. If you’re building your own day, this is also where you’ll confirm trail conditions and closures, then fine-tune a Plan B.
1000 US-36, Estes Park, CO 80517. (970) 586-1206
Private guided tours – RockyGuides offers personalized private tours in Rocky Mountain National Park. Let us share our experience and knowledge as you discover the majestic beauty of the Rocky Mountains. Our guests depart with a deeper connection that enhances and enriches their visit to Estes Park and Rocky. Book Here!
Outdoor Stuff
Portraits, Family & Wedding Photos – The owners of several Wolf Dens happen to be two of Colorado’s top wedding and portrait photographers. They tend to book out family sessions and elopements on the weekdays and larger weddings on the weekends. Here are their sites, catering to a variety of budgets.
- Dreamtime Images Weddings – Nathan began shooting weddings full time in 2006, after a career in the newspaper industry. He’s gone on to win 80 wedding and portrait awards in the years since and has shot worldwide. (970) 286-8351.
- Dreamtime Images Portraits – The portrait branch of Dreamtime Images. Portrait sessions last about 2 hours and include a variety of fun, unknown and unique locations inside the National Park. (970) 286-8351.
- AamodtStudio – Run by professional rock climber and photographer Rannveig Aamodt, who also owns a Wolf Den on the side of Eagle Cliff Mountain in Estes Park. She has a unique vision deeply tied with nature. (970) 212-6475.
Do Water Sports – The Lake Estes Marina is a great place for fishing licenses, fishing supplies, snacks, drinks, volleyball, horseshoes, picnic areas, and more. You can rent paddle boats, SUP boards, kayaks, motor boats, bikes, surrey bicycles and more. 1770 Big Thompson Ave, Estes Park, CO 80517. (970) 586-201.
Play Golf – Estes Park offers 9-hole and 18-hole courses, both within a minute or two from the center of downtown. Both courses are incredibly beautiful, offering incredible views of Longs Peak, Lumpy Ridge, and the entire panorama of the Continental Divide. There’s an awesome driving range at the 18-hole course with an incredible view straight into Longs Peak.
- The 18 hole course is located on Golf Course Rd. More details plus greens fees and reservations here. 1480 Golf Course Rd, Estes Park CO 80517. (970) 586-8146.
- The 9 hole course is just outside the downtown district with pretty views near Lake Estes. More details plus greens fees here. 690 Big Thompson Ave, Estes Park, CO 80517. (970) 586-8176.
Play Disc Golf – Estes Park has not one but two great disc golf courses, and about an hour away in Nederland is one of the most unique courses in Colorado that weaves its way through an old ghost town:
- The YMCA of the Rockies has a great 18 hole disc golf course that winds its way through the woods surrounding the facility for a $10 fee. 2515 Tunnel Rd, Estes Park, CO 80511.
- The Estes Park 9 hole golf course has a more “open air” disc golf course, which of course comes with fantastic views of the entire Estes Valley, Lumpy Ridge, Longs Peak, and more. 690 Big Thompson Ave, Estes Park, CO 80517, $5.
- Last, and my favorite, is the Central City ghost town disc golf course. You literally golf your way through 18 holes in an abandoned mining town. The 1-hour drive is along the Highway 7 Scenic Byway, which is also gorgeous. Reservations required, prices vary. 190 Russell Gulch Rd, Central City, CO 80427.
Ride a Horse – There are a number of outfitters in Estes Park that are worth checking out. You can’t really go wrong, but here are our favorite two:
- Gateway Stables is right at the entrance to the National Park on Fall River Road. You leave here and ride horses directly into the park. Really great outfit, locally owned, and offering half and full day adventures. 4600 Fall River Rd, Estes Park, CO 80517. (970) 586-5269.
- Sombrero Ranches is another of Estes Park’s premiere outfitters, based on Highway 34 near the marina. Sombrero offers all sorts of horse trips into and around the National Park. Alternative locations inside the National Park so you can get deep into the woods. 1895 Big Thompson Ave, Estes Park, CO 80517. (970) 586-8155.
Go Rafting – Rapid Transit is THE local rafting outfit. Note that there are no rivers to raft in in town — rather, they organize trips to the Poudre about an hour and a half away, outside Fort Collins. Awesome adventure nonetheless. 161 Virginia Dr, Estes Park, CO 80517. (970) 577-7238.
Ride an ATV to a downed airplane – There are a couple of great outfitters in town offering ATV and Jeep tours. Here are our favorites.
- Estes Park ATV Rentals: The Air Force lost a T-33 military jet at 9,000 feet in the Estes Park backcountry, and these guys will throw you on an ATV and let you loose in the woods to go find it. Way fun afternoon guided adventure and highly recommended. 222 East Elkhorn Ave, Estes Park, CO 80517. (970) 577-7400.
- Wild Side Jeep Tours – Super fun jeep tours both on the paved roads of the National Park and into the dirt roads of the backcountry. You’ll see and learn a lot about local history, wildlife & ecology. Really fun trips, and they bring heaters for cold weather. 212 East Elkhorn Ave, Estes Park, CO 80517. (970) 586-8687.
Go To a Fun Park – There are a ton of mini golf courses and fun parks in Estes, but these two stand out for variety and uniqueness.
- Fun City – Fun City may seem cheesy, but it’s actually a blast, especially for kids. There are bumper cars, go carts, mini golf, a giant slide, a bungee trampoline, gemstone panning, and giant water walking balls. A super fun late afternoon visit! 455 Prospect Village Drive, Estes Park, CO 80517. (970) 586-2828.
- Open Air Adventure Park – This is a pretty fun family activity if the kids have had too much hiking. Ropes course, axe throwing, and more on the edge of downtown. Also near mini golf and other fun parks for kids. A great way to let everyone burn off some steam. 490 Prospect Village Drive, Estes Park, CO 80517. (970) 586-3066.
Town Stuff
Do Yoga – Estes Park Yoga is the go-to yoga studio in Estes Park, run by a great team with lots of interesting classes. Offers private sessions as well as drop in classes all days but Saturday. 166 S St Vrain Ave, Estes Park, CO 80517. (970) 586-3254.
See Movies – The Historic Park Theater is a piece of history, towering over the heart of downtown Estes Park. If there’s a good movie playing there (or a fun show/band) make sure to stop in and experience a little bit of history. 130 Moraine Ave, Estes Park, CO 80517. (970) 586-8904.
Make Art – The Creativity Cabin is a pretty fun way to spend some time. They have a bunch of pre-made ceramic items like beer steins, coffee mugs and plates. You can bring your favorite craft brew and get busy. They’ll glaze it and ship it to you. 342 W Riverside Dr, Estes Park, CO 80517. (970) 591-2559.
Get Fit – Our local community center, the Estes Park Community Center is *really* good. A pool, hot tub, lazy river, fitness equipment, basketball, an indoor track, ping pong, personal trainers and so much more. Great year round, on rain and snow days or for variety. 660 Community Drive, Estes Park, CO 80517. (970) 586-8191.
Find Ghosts – The Stanley Hotel is a world famous haunted hotel with a historic whiskey bar offering a bigger selection than anywhere in the state. Fun night: do a flight of tasting whiskeys and then do one of the ghost tours. Super fun evening. Reservations required for the tour. 333 East Wonderview Ave, Estes Park, CO 80517. (970) 577-4000
Visit the YMCA – Our local YMCA of the Rockies has a ton of fun family-centered activities, from archery and a beginner climbing wall to horseback riding, baseball and roller skating. Swing by the Y web site to see some of the various activity guides. There's a great disc golf course there too. 2515 Tunnel Rd, Estes Park, CO 80511. (970) 586-3341.
Winter Activities
Go Skiing – Estes Park is not a typical ski town, but we have great skiing here and nearby. The closest lift-accessible resort is Eldora Mountain, outside of Nederland, about a 55 minute drive. You can rent gear from the Estes Park Mountain Shop for much less than you’d pay on the mountain. Eldora is actually great because it’s orders of magnitude less crowded than the big resorts like Vail or Breckenridge.
We used to have an actual resort in Rocky Mountain National Park, but the lifts were dismantled in the 1980s and we now have the Hidden Valley recreation area, which offers sledding and backcountry skiing where you use randonee, splitboards or telemark skis to hike up, and then you ski down, thus “earning your turns.” Check the Gear & Guides section on who to hire.
Go Snowshoeing – You can rent snowshoes from the Estes Park Mountain Shop and make a self-supported trip into the park on one of our favorite hikes. Alternatively, hire one of the town's great guide services to take you deep into the National Park.
Go Sledding – Hidden Valley inside the National Park builds a sled hill each winter for families. You can rent sleds from the Estes Park Mountain Shop.
Take an avalanche course – There are a number of fantastic opportunities each winter to learn avalanche safety. The backcountry in Rocky Mountain National Park is the perfect venue.
Learn to ice climb – Estes is a great place to learn to ice climb, and our local guiding companies know the best frozen water falls to teach you based on your skill level. Ice climbing is actually really fun and super safe since you’ll have a rope above you the entire time. When you’re on “toprope,” if you fall off, you immediately fall onto the rope and don’t go anywhere at all.
Weather
Estes Park has four true seasons, and each one requires different clothing and different precautions. Weather in the mountains is incredibly variable — we can have 60 degree days in the dead of winter, and snow flurries as early as September.
SNOW: It may surprise you, but winter snowpack in the Estes Valley is quite mild. We have a storm once every week to ten days, and the snow usually lasts for a day or two and then blows away or melts. Of course, sometimes we get hit with week long storms that leave feet and feet of snow behind, but these happen once or twice a year. Once in the National Park at 8,500 feet and above, there’s quite a bit of winter snowpack. All winter hikes will require microspikes and/or snowshoes.
ALTITUDE: We are at a high, high elevation, and it’s extremely easy to get dehydrated. Town is at 7,500 feet and most of our favorite hikes are in the 8,500 to 10,500 foot range. You will likely feel this severely during your first days here. The easiest way to avoid headaches, dehydration and altitude sickness is drink a LOT of water. Keep in mind your alcohol tolerance will be dramatically diminished at elevation.
RENTAL CARS: Weather is extremely unpredictable here, so you will need a vehicle that’s adequate for mountain travel from October to May. That means 4WD or AWD, or 2WD plus snow tires or chains.
TAXIS & RIDESHARE OPTIONS: 1) JM Concierge Services: 970-682-9985 2) Explore Estes: 970-235-1156 3) Estes Park Shuttle: (970) 586-5151 4) Colorado Canyon Connection: (970) 614-8669
Summer
Summers are nice, with highs in the mid-70s and lows in the 50s. Many homes here are older cabins and aren’t as well insulated as what you may expect. Thankfully, the mountain air blows down from the high peaks each night to cool things off. We open windows and turn on fans, and our homes cool really fast.
Be sure to bring shorts as well as pants, insulation layers and rain gear. Nearly every day of the summer we get brief afternoon thunderstorms from 3PM to 5PM that last about half an hour. The sky will be clear one minute, completely ominous a few minutes later, and perfect again 20 minutes after that. Don’t get trapped above treeline after 2PM due to lightning. It seems that every year, people get struck.
Fall
Highs average in the mid to high 50s, and overnight lows are just above freezing. Pack long pants, jackets and long sleeves, plus a few lighter layers for the warmer days. The weather in the early fall is the most stable, and it rarely rains. We’ll start seeing bi-weekly snow storms toward the end of October, but usually blows away and melts in a day or two.
Winter
We call this season WIND-ter, and for good reason. It is extremely windy. When the 30-mph winds combine with highs averaging in the 40s and overnight lows in the low 20s, things can feel a little nippy. Pack for cold.
We do get cold snaps once or twice a year that can lead to temperatures -15F, and that's before wind chill. Those tend to happen in February.
Spring
Generally the same as fall, but with less predictable or stable weather. It’s much more likely to rain, snow or hail in the spring than the fall.
Our spring storms deliver the bulk of the moisture here, and the snow can be thick, heavy and deep. March to May can bring perfect summer temps, or 3 feet of snow, so be prepared.
Wind: 2mph WSW
Humidity: 27%
Pressure: 30.01"Hg
UV index: 5
68°F
70°F
68°F
66°F
68°F / 46°F
66°F / 46°F
64°F / 46°F
68°F / 46°F
Hikes
Estes Park offers the best hiking in all of Colorado. Rocky Mountain National Park offers some 300 miles of trails from low lying meadows to alpine jaunts high above treeline.
Estes is a year-round hiking destination, though you will likely want to rent snow shoes during the winter months (or even hire a local outfitting company to take you on a backcountry ski tour) to the deeper areas of the park from October to April.
The best book out there is The Complete Hiking Guide written by long time local Lisa Foster. It was so popular its first run went out of print nearly immediately and it took several years to be able to find it again.
Below are our hand-selected favorites, organized from mild to strenuous, but be sure to check out AllTrails.com’s Estes Park section for a crowd-sourced hiking guide. During the winter, you’ll likely need microspikes, snowshoes and other gear, which you can rent from our friends at the Estes Park Mountain Shop at (970) 586-6548. They also have the best up-to-date information on trail conditions.
Most of these hikes can be done year-round, but see details below.
Easy
Bear Lake – At the end of Bear Lake Road, beautiful year round, and the essential jumping off point for adventures in the National Park. If you want to keep it super easy, just cruise the mostly paved path around Bear Lake (leaves from the parking lot) taking in huge views of Hallet Peak and the rest of the Continental Divide.
However, you can also take many of the other hikes from Bear Lake, as its trail networks to many of the Park’s most alluring hikes, snowshoe trips, backcountry ski tours, and backpacking trips.
You absolutely need to be there early in the summer (like, 7am) or you need to be prepared to park at the rideshare lot on Bear Lake Road and take the shuttle up. It gets a lot of traffic so the snow will likely be packed down in the winter, though microspikes would be helpful because it can get icy.
All Trails: https://www.alltrails.com/trail/us/colorado/bear-lake–2
Distance: 0.7 miles
Elevation Gain: 42 feet
Difficulty: 1/10
Emerald Lake – Every visitor to Estes should hike to Emerald Lake, accessible from the Bear Lake trailhead. The hike is about an hour and a half, and winds through a number of other lakes (Dream, Nymph, etc) before arriving in a glacial alpine cirque with the huge face of Hallet Peak rocketing nearly straight out of the water.
Plan to be at the trail head around 7am in the summertime, or else you’ll need to take the Park ‘n Ride bus due to traffic. From November to April, you’ll need to rent snowshoes, microspikes or backcountry skis (it’s a fantastic destination for the beginner off-piste skier).
All Trails: https://www.alltrails.com/trail/us/colorado/emerald-lake-trail
Distance: 3.1 miles
Elevation Gain: 708 feet
Difficulty: 3/10
Gem Lake – Relatively moderate 3.4-mile hike to the shores of the tiny Gem Lake, in a big granite basin on Lumpy Ridge. Interesting rock formations along the way. Most of the time you have a great view across the Estes Valley of Longs Peak.
Gem Lake sits at the lower elevations so it’s generally accessible year round without any special equipment, though some spots may be icy in the winter after storms. Once at Gem Lake you can continue all the way around Lumpy Ridge for a long, long loop, or come straight back.
All Trails: https://www.alltrails.com/trail/us/colorado/gem-lake-trail
Distance: 3.4 miles
Elevation Gain: 990 feet
Difficulty: 3/10
Moderate
Sky Pond – About 8 miles round trip to one of the most stunning glacial lakes in Colorado. Very different than the hike to Chasm Lake or Twin Sisters because you don’t spend much time above tree line, but once you arrive, you’ll be greeted with incredible views of a bunch of 1,000-foot granite spires towering above you.
The trail is relatively flat for the distance, and only steeper in a few sections, so while it can be a long day out for those who aren’t yet acclimated, it’s fairly easy. Doable in the winter with snowshoes, best with backcountry skis, and perfect from mid-May to mid-October.
All Trails: https://www.alltrails.com/trail/us/colorado/sky-pond-via-glacier-gorge-trail
Distance: 8.1 miles
Elevation Gain: 1765 feet
Difficulty: 6/10
Twin Sisters Trail – We love this hike! It’s a great way to avoid the hustle and bustle of the “Park Proper” during the high season, and it’s as good or better than anything inside the Park. The 7-mile out-and-back trail to the top of Twin Sisters winds its way though a beautiful pine forest to a wild summit usually shared with resident bighorn sheep.
Twin Sisters sits on US Forest Service Land bordering the National Park, so it’s a little less popular than its brethren a few miles away, but the views are amazing. You’ll see Longs Peak, the entire Continental Divide, and on a clear summer day you can see the entire Front Range from Fort Collins to Denver.
Winter conditions can vary, but it gets a LOT of wind. Snow tends to quickly blow away, leaving behind packed snow and ice toward the summit. Recommend microspikes, but rarely snowshoes.
All Trails: https://www.alltrails.com/trail/us/colorado/twin-sisters-peak-trail
Distance: 7.5 miles
Elevation Gain: 2516
Difficulty: 7/10
Pawnee Pass – Estes gets ridiculously busy, but south of town lies the Roosevelt National Forest, which is every bit as gorgeous but way less crowded than Rocky Mountain National Park. The Long Lake Trailhead is the staging ground for one of our favorite hikes, Pawnee Pass, which passes lakes and streams and ends up high above treeline on the Continental Divide with views to the east and west of the Rockies.
There’s nothing particularly unique about this hike — no weird rock formations, no crazy peaks rising dramatically from some lake — but it’s just breathtakingly gorgeous the entire way. Moose encounters are not uncommon.
Note that the trailhead is a 45 minute drive from Estes Park, in the Indian Peaks Wilderness which borders Rocky Mountain National Park. It begins in the Brainard Lake Recreation Area (there’s a $12 fee, and it’s cash only). Also, dogs are welcome.
All Trails: https://www.alltrails.com/trail/us/colorado/pawnee-pass-trail
Distance: 8.9 miles
Elevation Gain: 2103 feet
Difficulty: 7.5/10
Strenuous
Chasm Lake – One of the most beautiful hikes in the park, though 9.4 miles long and strenuous, and at higher elevations. Luckily, and because of this, it’s less busy. The journey begins at the Longs Peak Trailhead about 10 miles out of town and wanders through a pine forest, through the alpine tundra, and eventually to Chasm Lake at the base of Longs Peak.
The destination is completely surreal. The vertical Diamond face of Longs juts out of the nearby glacier, with the summit looming several thousand feet straight above. This is one of our favorite places in the National Park.
We highly recommended starting this hike fairly early in the morning so you can return below treeline before the summer thunderstorms roll in at 2pm. You can hike this in winter (microspikes required, snowshoes sometimes necessary), but you will likely endure gale-force, freezing winds ripping off Longs. That said, more and more people are doing it each winter.
All Trails: https://www.alltrails.com/trail/us/colorado/chasm-lake
Distance: 9.4 miles
Elevation Gain: 2601 feet
Difficulty: 8/10
Longs Peak – If you’re looking to bag a 14,000-foot peak, Longs should be at the top of your list. It is a long, 15-mile round trip hike with nearly a mile of elevation gain, but it’s one of the more accessible 14ers in Colorado, and worth every drop of sweat. You’ll start in a pine forest, ascend through the alpine tundra, hit the boulderfield (literally a field of flat boulders that you walk across) and the unusual rock formations of The Keyhole, scramble up the back side of Longs, and summit.
It is an adventure and a serious undertaking, so be prepared. You can read more at the All Trails link below, plus this helpful trip report, this page from the National Park Service, and this guide from SummitPost.
Estes has strong winds at altitude, plus predictable mid-afternoon thunder and lightning storms that roll in during the summer months around 2pm — which means it’s highly advisable to be safely below treeline by then. For this reason, and depending entirely on your fitness level, you’ll need to leave the parking lot between 3 and 7am.
The hike is doable but extremely serious in the winter, and you will need significant winter/snow experience, ice axes, crampons, other appropriate gear, and be prepared for arctic conditions with sub-zero temps and gale force winds.
All Trails: https://www.alltrails.com/trail/us/colorado/the-keyhole-and-longs-peak-trail
Distance: 14.8 miles
Elevation Gain: 5039 feet
Difficulty: 10/10
Gear & Guides
Estes Park has ton of outfitters, shops and guides specializing in everything from skiing to climbing to fishing. There are a lot of quality small businesses out there, but here are our personal favorites.
Gear
Estes Park Mountain Shop – For gear, save your time and money and just go here. The Mountain Shop rents basically every bit of outdoor gear you can think of, from mountain bikes to fly rods, snowshoes, bikes and skis. They’ve got a ton of new gear, plus a massive bargain basement filled with last year’s boots and jackets all at huge discounted prices. This is the place for trail updates, guidebooks, conditions reports and rentals. 2050 Big Thompson Ave, Estes Park, CO 80517. (970) 586-6548.
Fly Fishing Guides
Estes Angler – One of the two main fly fishing guide services in Estes Park, offering trips into the National Park and also the Big Thompson River just down canyon from Estes along Highway 34. Click here for the weekly fishing report! 338 West Riverside Dr, Estes Park, CO 80517. (970) 586-2110.
Kirk’s Flyshop – One of the go-to fishing guide outfits in Estes. Kirk’s has a lot of incredible fly fishing knowledge, particularly regarding all the local secrets. Book trips here into the Park and beyond, plus purchase gear. 230 East Elkhorn Ave, Estes Park, CO 80517. (970) 577-0790.
Climbing, Hiking & Ski Guides
Kent Mountain Adventure Center – A favorite guiding outfit specializing in rock, ice and winter sports. Aside from the daily hiking and climbing trips, KMAC offers the most unique and innovative outdoor adventures in Estes Park, including the town’s only via ferrata (a huge trail in the sky where you walk along sections of rebar affixed into the side of vertical cliffs); a cliff camping excursion (you sleep on a ledge suspended hundreds of feet off the ground); and a sky net wedding where you can get married in a net suspended 100 feet off the ground. 1230 Big Thompson Ave, Estes Park, CO 80517. (970) 586-5990.
Colorado Mountain School – CMS is one of the town’s longest running guiding outfits. You can hire a pro to guide you through a day of rock or ice climbing, or backcountry skiing or snowboarding. Also offers great courses like avalanche safety. 341 Moraine Ave, Estes Park, CO 80517. (720) 387-8944.
Estes Park Rock Climbing – A new guiding outfit in Estes that holds a unique concession to guide at the top of Prospect Mountain in the center of Estes Park. Prospect has some of the best views around of the Continental Divide. They’ve got some pretty cool programs where you take the aerial tramway to the summit, learn to climb, and then come back via tram. Also offering hiking and snowshoe tours in the National Park. 1230 Big Thompson Ave, Estes Park, CO 80517. (970) 205-9226.
Eat
There are two culinary worlds in Estes Park. The first is on full display along Elkhorn Avenue—a colorful parade of fudge shops, taffy pulls, and giant ice cream cones. It’s fun, but it’s not the whole story. The other, more authentic world unfolds where the locals gather: parked outside a bustling brewery, tucked away in an unassuming shopping center, or down a scenic highway just far enough to escape the crowds. This is where you’ll find the true flavor of the Rockies.
Over the last decade, Estes Park has quietly become a foodie’s delight. We’re now home to one of the Front Range’s most celebrated farm-to-table restaurants, helmed by a nationally recognized sommelier. But the real revolution has happened on four wheels. As our craft brewery scene matured, an incredible fleet of food trucks rose with it, creating a vibrant, casual dining culture that has become the authentic social hub of our town. From legitimate Texas barbecue to wood-fired Neapolitan pizza, these mobile kitchens are where the real magic is.
This guide is our curated collection of those places—the can't-miss breakfast spots, the food trucks we personally chase across town, and the historic taverns that feel like coming home. We’re sharing our favorites so you can spend less time searching and more time savoring. Welcome to the inner circle.
Food Trucks
The true heart of the Estes social scene is the symbiotic relationship between our craft breweries and a fleet of incredible food trucks. This is where locals actually eat, and it's where you'll find some of the most creative and delicious food in the valley.
Food trucks are mobile, and their schedules are tied to the breweries. Use a move from the local's playbook and join the "Estes Park Food Trucks" group on Facebook. It's what we all use!
Here are the trucks you can't miss.
Mangia Mangia Pizzeria: Legit, wood-fired Neapolitan pizza from a truck. The crust has the perfect char and chew. The "Meeker" (a classic Margherita) is simple perfection. The "Panorama Peak" (a white pizza with ricotta and arugula) is a flavor bomb. Local's Tip: They have an excellent gluten-free crust, which is a rare find and a game-changer for many.
WesTex BBQ: Authentic, slow-smoked Texas barbecue. You'll smell the hickory and oak from a block away. Order the brisket. Smoked for up to 16 hours and seasoned with just salt and pepper, it's served, as tradition dictates, without sauce. Local's Tip: Don't wait. On a busy summer Saturday, they can and will sell out of the prime cuts. Get there early.
Rosa's Tacos: Bold and vibrant Mexican street food, locally owned and operated. Order the Quesabirria Tacos. They are non-negotiable. Served with a side of rich, savory consommé for dipping, they will change your life. Local's Tip: Their green salsa has a serious kick. Ask for it on the side if you're heat-averse. You've been warned.
Johnny's Good Eatin': The quintessential adventure fuel truck, and actually the best burger in Colorado. No kidding. So order that double smash burger with a side of tots. It's the perfect post-hike recovery meal. Local's Tip: If they're running a special that involves bacon jam, get it. No questions asked.
Coffee and Breakfast
Coffee on the Rocks - Wonderful coffee shop on the banks of the Big Thompson and on the edge of a duck pond. A really relaxing way to spend a morning fueling up before hitting the trails. Good breakfast sandwiches and fair prices, and often less busy than Kind Coffee. 510 Moraine Ave, Estes Park, CO 80517. (970) 586-5181.
Inkwell & Brew - Wonderful coffee shop in downtown Estes Park that also sells papers, inks and small books. Lovely location off the main drag on the riverwalk, on the bank of the river. Quieter and less busy than Coffee on the Rocks and Kind Coffee. Check their web site above to for an occasional event schedule that includes intermittent things like open mic spoken word nights. 150 East Elkhorn Ave, Estes Park, CO 80517. (970) 577-1297.
Kind Coffee - Kind is our iconic Estes Park coffee house -- locally roasted, with a good selection of breakfast foods like burritos and pastries. Awesome during the summer because you can sit along the bank of the river, though it can get super busy. Consider bringing some mountain roasted coffee beans home with you. 470 East Elkhorn Ave, Estes Park, CO 80517. (970) 586-5206.
Notchtop Bakery & Cafe - Notchtop is my favorite going out to breakfast spot. I love the Caveman hash 🙂 We aspire to use the most naturally grown and fresh ingredient locally available (focusing on organic) in our food. We use only non-genetically modified bread and flours, cane sugars and pure vanilla. There is NO high fructose corn syrup in our food. Everything is made from scratch; we slow roast our own turkey, pork, beef, and chicken. Our sausage and hamburgers are handmade. We have vegetarian, gluten-free, and vegan entries and are able to accommodate most food allergies. 459 E Wonderview Ave #5, Estes Park, CO 80517. (970) 586-0272.
The Egg of Estes - THE place for a hearty and healthy breakfast in Estes Park. The Egg used to be part of a franchise, but the owners broke off and went indie. Now it's locally owned and operated, with fantastic omelettes, egg dishes and strawberry waffles, plus a healthy selection of fresh pressed juices. Expect to wait a little in the summer, so get there early, put your name on the list, and poke around downtown for 15-20 minutes. 393 East Elkhorn Ave, Estes Park, CO 80517. (970) 586-1173.
Estes Park Pie Shop - We go here to buy pies, plain and simple, and we like pies for breakfast. Rhubarb, cherry, peach and apple pies are all excellent. Their pie selection depends on who bought what earlier in the day, so be sure to stop in first thing. 509 Big Thompson Ave, Estes Park, CO 80517. (970) 577-7437.
Mountain Fare
Lonigan's - Exclusive 15% off discount on food for our guests! Just mention you're staying at a Wolf Rentals property. Fantastic pub-style food with craft beers and great cocktails. One of the latest to close establishments in town, so it's great for a visit after a long summer (or winter) day in the Park. Karaoke til midnight on the weekends. 106 W. Elkhorn Ave, Estes Park, CO 80517. (970) 586-4346.
Hunters Chop House - Old Fashioned Mountain Fare. Hunter’s Chophouse is a family owned, casual steakhouse that features aged, hand-cut in house daily, steaks, chops and many unique wild game dishes, with other flavorful house specialties. Our menu features a wide variety of game and a large selection of meat entrees. We have a very rustic relaxed setting with great views of the Rocky Mountains and Lake Estes. Our bar features more than 100 whiskeys/whiskys and a wine collection with more than 100 offerings. We have free parking for guests and an outside patio. 1690 Big Thompson Ave, Estes Park, CO 80517. (970) 586-6962.
Bird and Jim - This place transformed the food scene in town. Offers farm-to-table mountain fare, focusing on local ingredients. One owner is one of the best sommeliers in the country. Great cocktails, with a great inexpensive loss leader burger and a nice selection of happy hour munchies. I love going here even on sunny summer afternoons and sitting on the patio and watching the clouds roll over the Rockies. Make a reservation in the summer! 915 Moraine Ave, Estes Park, CO 80517. (970) 586-9832.
The Rock Inn - The Rock is an Estes icon, built in the 1930s as a big band dance hall -- and it still honors its history as a lively local hotspot. Great food, a ton of good beer on tap, yummy cocktails, and a very busy music schedule. There's often a party at the Rock. Click through to the web site to peep the schedule of bluegrass and live acoustic. 1675 CO-66, Estes Park, CO 80517. (970) 586-4116.
Smokin' Dave's BBQ & Brew - Smokin' Dave's is a Colorado staple! Some of the best BBQ in the region. Highly lauded, world (?!) famous lunch and dinner fare. You can take it back to your place to eat, too. I always suggest going here to my guests! Waits can be long. 820 Moraine Ave, Estes Park, CO 80517. (970) 577-7427.
Italian and Pizza
Antonio's Real New York Pizza - By far, the best pizza in Estes Park, or order to go. The exterior may seem offputting (it's an old Mexican restaurant) but the pizzas may be the best you've had. We've heard the same from lots of guests. Closes early so check their hours. 1560 Big Thompson Ave, Estes Park, CO 80517. (970) 586-7275.
Embers - Ember is a Modern American Restaurant, Bar & Venue located at The Estes Park Resort on the shores of Lake Estes. 1700 Colorado Peaks Drive, Estes Park, CO 80517. (970) 586-6409.
Bird's Nest - A newly constructed coffee, bakery and pizza bistro on the outskirts of the National Park, between downtown and the Beaver Meadows Entrance. This was built by Bird and Jim and serves as its second business. The vibe is exactly as you'd imagine: your favorite coffee shop but with a wood fired pizza oven in back. It's super super good! 1221 High Drive, Estes Park, CO 80517. (970) 586 4707.
Mexican
Ed's Cantina - Ed's Cantina is a local staple, with a fun collection of margaritas and tasty Mexican food all concocted by the owner herself. We love the spicy, skinny and avocado margs. Try the fish tacos and the carne asada plate. Park in the library parking lot across the street. 390 Elkhorn Ave, Estes Park, CO 80517. (970) 586-2919.
La Cocina de Mama - Simply put, La Cocina de Mama has the best tacos in town. Get a plate of street tacos -- two chicken and two asada tacos, but the choice is yours. In the summer you can sit outside and enjoy the view of Lumpy Ridge. Also often has local craft beer on tap. 361 South St. Vrain Ave, Estes Park, CO 80517. (970) 586-9001.
Ethnic Flavors
Himalayan Curry & Kebab - Exclusive 15% off food for our guests if you mention you're at a Wolf Rentals property! One of the best Indian places in Estes Park, with a great location in the heart of downtown. Absolutely recommended for lunches and dinners. Takeaway possible. 101 West Elkhorn Ave, Estes Park, CO 80517. (970) 586-6226.
Nepal's Cafe - Nepal's Cafe is where a lot of locals go for lunch. Highly recommended if you're in the downtown area around noon, with the added bonus of outdoor seating in the summer. Chili chicken, saag, garlic naan and more. Can't go wrong at Nepal's. 184 East Elkhorn Ave, Estes Park, CO 80517. (970) 577-07035.
Sandwich Shops
Scratch Deli & Bakery - Scratch Deli is one of two sandwich shops I recommend for people taking lunch with them into the park (the other is across the street inside the Country Market). Craft sandwiching at its finest with in house cheese, meats and bread. Go here for hot sandwiches and to Country Market for cold ones. 911 Moraine Ave, Estes Park, CO 80517. (970) 586-8383.
The Country Market - Kitty-corner from Scratch is our other favorite sandwich shop, hidden inside the local indie supermarket, Country Market. The roast beef on rye sandwich plus a bag of chips and a pickle is the perfect thing to stash in your bag on the way into the National Park. Go here for hot sandwiches and Scratch for cold ones. 900 Moraine Ave, Estes Park, CO 80517. (970) 586-2702.
Drink
Colorado is famous for its craft beer and many distilleries, and (forgive my friends in Bourbon County) but we are now producing some of the best whiskeys in the country. Colorado Springs' 291 Distillery is up up up there. So it's only fitting that the tastes of the best libations have made their way to Estes.
In recent years, three incredible craft breweries have opened and have become a social hub in the town. Avant Garde and Lumpy Ridge, just a few blocks from each other, have lots of live music, while on the other side of town, Rock Cut features super fun quiz nights.
Meanwhile, we've got a couple great distillery tasting rooms, and the Stanley Hotel has the largest and most diverse whiskey collection in the state.
Breweries
Avant Garde Aleworks – Part of the trio of new craft breweries in Estes Park. Avant Garde is the new kid on the block with great beers and a wonderful outdoor patio. Open late year round, often with a food truck. Silent movie nights, definitely worth a visit. Two blocks away from Lumpy Ridge Brewing Company. 920 Dunraven St, Estes Park, CO 80517. (970) 591-2700.
Lumpy Ridge Brewing Company – Lumpy Ridge is another part of the trio of awesome new craft breweries in Estes Park. It sits in an old converted gas station with awesome views of the rockies. A favorite for summertime ambiance and the place to watch Fourth of July fireworks. Also the home of many favorite local IPAs. All the labels are hand drawn by Wade, a co-owner and one of Estes Park’s most unique local artists. Check their web site for live music schedules. Two blocks away from Avant Garde. 531 South St. Vrain Ave, Estes Park, CO 80517. (970) 235-1752.
Rock Cut Brewing – Part of the trio of Estes Park craft breweries rivalling the best in the state. Great selection of beers with lots of fun trivia nights and events. Often with a food truck, and if it’s not there you can bring take-away Chinese from the place next door. Fun place for a post-hike beverage and a game of corn hole. 390 West Riverside Dr, Estes Park, CO 80517. (970) 586-7300.
Distilleries and Wineries
Elkin’s Distillery – If you like mountain whiskey, visit Elkins Distillery. It’s a great way to sample locally made whiskeys. Fun tasting room and mercantile. 137 E Elkhorn Ave, Estes Park, CO 80517. (970) 480-1848.
Hogback Distillery - A Boulder-based distillery bringing the best of Scotland to the Rockies. Check out this new tasting room and gallery at the western edge of town, just outside the National Park. 857 Moraine Ave, Estes Park, CO 80517. (720) 263-0313.
Snowy Peaks Winery – Located in the heart of downtown, Snowy Peaks has two to three dozen Colorado wines to sample, plus a wine making facility with tours that uses grapes grown in Colorado (usually the Western Slope area around Grand Junction). Also serves locally made cheese and foods on the dining area and patio. 292 Moraine Ave, Estes Park, CO 80517. (970) 586-2099.
Bars
The Stanley Hotel – The Stanley is famous for many things: Dumb and Dumber, being haunted, The Shining. But many don’t know that the Cascades Restaurant is home to a historic Whiskey Bar reputed to have 1500+ whiskeys from all over the world and the largest whiskey collection in Colorado. This place is super fun if you’re a whiskey aficionado. The ceilings are copper plated, the vibe is chill, and there’s usually something fun going on there during weekend nights. Recommend a flight of whiskeys; the bar tenders there will pick from the collection and serve you something interesting. 333 E Wonderview Ave, Estes Park, CO 80517. (970) 577-4000.
The Wheel Bar – A rowdy mountain bar/saloon in the center of downtown, which has been an Estes Park fixture since the mid-1940s. Features a pool table, darts, and a foosball table. The Halloween Party here raises the roof, and the Wheel Bar is usually one of the last places to close. Also features an outdoor patio area for warm evenings. 132 East Elkhorn Ave, Estes Park, CO 80517. (970) 586-9381.
The Slab – The Slab is a unique outdoor pub/beer garden with a huge selection of beers to choose from, plus wines, soft drinks and food. If you want to sit outside and enjoy the summer air in the heart of downtown, this is a good choice. They also have frequent events like live music (usually in the summer) posted on their web site. 116 East Elkhorn Ave, Estes Park, CO 80517. (970) 586-8904.
The Barrel Beer Garden – Another of downtown’s beer gardens, and probably the best place to go if you want to sample a lot of different beverages. The Barrel also hosts an outrageous selection of primarily Colorado beers (84 taps!), plus a large outdoor seating area. Check their web site for the food truck schedule. Dogs allowed outside. 251 Moraine Ave, Estes Park, CO 80517. (970) 616-2090
Taxis & Rideshare Options
1) JM Concierge Services: 970-682-9985
2) Explore Estes: 970-235-1156
3) Estes Park Shuttle: (970) 586-5151
4) Colorado Canyon Connection: (970) 614-8669