Colorado National Parks

Imagine carving out a life in the wilderness, surrounded by canyons and rivers. That was the story of Pat Lynch, a man who truly embraced the wild.

The changing weather paints a different picture each day, turning familiar vistas into new experiences waiting to be captured.

Step back in time at Yucca House, where the stories of ancient civilizations linger amidst unexcavated ruins.

A hot springs pool that dates back to the 1930s is not only right around the corner from a Colorado National Park, but it also has an adults-only section.

Some major fee-free days at Colorado National Parks are being removed in 2026.

These are the most popular tourist destinations in Colorado, as well as those that are the most popular in states that share a border.

Many years ago, a crater was discovered at Colorado’s Great Sand Dunes National Park, but its origin still remains a mystery.

Amid Colorado’s rugged peaks, places like Ice Lake Basin, Weminuche Wilderness, and Great Sand Dunes offer rare silence—quiet levels under 10 dB.

Closed since July 10 due to wildfire, Black Canyon’s North Rim reopens July 30. Campground, overlooks and trails accessible; South Rim remains closed.

Since July 10, the South Rim Fire has burned 85% of the Black Canyon’s South Rim, closing roads and the west side of Blue Mesa Reservoir.