Discover the history and secrets of this place with our audio guide.
The park and amphitheatre open one hour before sunrise and close one hour after sunset on non-event days. However, on concert days they usually close to the general public around 2:00 PM, so it is vital to check the official calendar before you go.
Visiting the park, the amphitheatre, and the Visitor Center is completely free, as is parking on non-event days. You only need to pay if you attend a concert or film screening, by purchasing tickets on the official website.
To climb the steps, take photos, and visit the Hall of Fame and museum, we recommend setting aside between 1 and 2 hours. If you plan to hike one of the park’s trails, add at least one extra hour to your itinerary.
It is a geological wonder with perfect natural acoustics, officially opened in 1941 after being built by the CCC. It has been the setting for legendary recordings such as U2’s, as well as concerts by The Beatles, a story you can discover at the Visitor Center.
To avoid crowds and enjoy spectacular light for photos, sunrise is the best time to go. If you want to enjoy live music, the summer season (from May to September) is unbeatable, although it requires booking well in advance.
Yes, it offers accessible seating in Row 1 and Row 70, as well as reserved parking and adapted restrooms. During shows, there is a shuttle service to make access to the upper areas easier; check the details in the accessibility guide.
Very close by is Dinosaur Ridge, one of the world’s most famous dinosaur track sites. You can also visit the small town of Morrison, ideal for grabbing a bite at one of its local restaurants after your walk.
The altitude (1,966 meters) can have an effect, so drink plenty of water and use strong sunscreen. Wear comfortable shoes because there are many stairs, and always check the prohibited items policy if you are going to a concert.
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