Located less than a two-hour drive south of the bustling capital of Denver, this natural rock garden is one of the most popular tourist attractions in the Pikes Peak area, along with other major Colorado Springs attractions such as Wind Cave and the Cheyenne Mountain Zoo, where you can spot giraffes in the remote mountains.

Entrance to the "Garden of Eden"
This unique Garden of Eden was established in 1909, but its history dates back millions of years. The red rock formations that visitors admire today were created along inclined fault lines during the formation of Pikes Peak and the towering Rocky Mountains. Native American artifacts dating back to 250 BC have been discovered in this area.
Kissing Camels
The area is over 5,500 m².2This place is open to visitors free of charge and year-round. These rock formations resemble giant, diverse mushrooms emerging from the ground, creating a uniquely beautiful landscape. Calling it "Ha Long Bay on land" wouldn't be an exaggeration!


And if your guide tells you this is the "Beer Garden of the Gods," you should agree with that joke, because there's nothing better than enjoying a glass of Colorado's specialty beer in this garden during the hot summer!

These trees are over a thousand years old.
Siamese Twins
One of the most popular ways to explore the garden's nooks and crannies is by walking along the 15 miles of winding trails. There are many exploration options suitable for families and age groups. Visitors can also sign up for free guided nature tours.

If you're short on time, you can participate in licensed hiking trips, rent bicycles on the grounds, from mountain bikes to electric bikes. Exploring the garden on horseback is also a fun experience, or if you have the budget, book a tour in a Jeep, a Segway, or a colorful trolley. That way, if you get lost in the garden, you'll easily find your way out!

The final stop before leaving the garden is a visit to the gift shop, voted "the best in Colorado Springs," which offers souvenir art and local produce.

The one thing to always remember is that you shouldn't vandalize the red rocks by carving your name on them as a memento or trying to break off a small piece to take home. Otherwise, your summer might just end right here in this garden!

VI
EN






























