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Estes Park Lodging View Lodging Listings
When it comes to Estes Park lodging, visitors can choose from charming motels, family friendly or secluded cabins and cottages. A variety of romantic bed and breakfasts, vacation homes to RV and tent campgrounds also abound.
 Visitors to The Estes Valley may enjoy one of our historically registered hotels or lodges and step back in time. Hotels on the National Historic register include Crags Lodge opened in 1914, the Stanley Hotel, which opened its Georgian Colonial Revival doors in 1909, and the Elkhorn Lodge, in business for 131 years of continuous lodging and guest ranch operations. It is the oldest guest ranch still operating in the entire Rocky Mountain Region, and the oldest continuously operating hotel in Colorado.
The Spur 66 corridor is a well-kept secret open to visitors for over 100 years. It is the site of the original entrance to Rocky Mountain National Park. The Big Thompson River runs through the heart of the area. The winding road is quiet and scenic, while convenient to the downtown area.
Another option is the Highway 34 through Big Thompson Canyon. It stretches from the city of Loveland to Estes Park, and is one of the most beautiful drives in Colorado. Lodging reflects the history of the area with cabins and cottages dating back to the early 1900's.
One can also enjoy the serenity of the Fall River Road, with cozy cottages with wood-burning fireplaces to luxurious suites. This area offers a quiet peaceful choice and is convenient to the Fall River entrance to Rocky Mountain National Park.
A resort town is not complete without Bed and Breakfast Inns. Estes boasts over 15, including rustic, family oriented, romantic, modern or historic. All serve home cooked breakfasts and provide the personal touch of an onsite Innkeeper.
Campgrounds are abundant throughout the area of Estes. Several provide playgrounds, pools, and lakes for fishing, ideal for the entire family. You can find campgrounds for RVs as well as tent camping, in RMNP and in secluded locations outside the park. | 
