ESTES PARK, Colo. (KDVR) — More than a million people are expected to visit Rocky Mountain National Park in July, with thousands traveling to the area for the 4th of July weekend.

“It’s just gorgeous here,” Oklahoma tourist Russel Bynum told FOX31.

FOX31 spoke to tourists from around the world who say the Park’s majestic mountains and wildlife provide them with a breathtaking experience.

“As a parent of a teenager, it's great to put down the electronics for a period of time, just listen to what's going on around you,” said Monica Heil.

In order to provide everyone with a true Colorado experience, a timed entry reservation system is in place. Visitors can choose from two options, including Timed Entry or Timed Entry+ Bear Lake Road. For details and to make a reservation, visit Recreation.gov. To visit destinations on Bear Lake Road, Timed Entry+ Bear Lake Road Reservations are required from 5 a.m. to 6 p.m.

Those not interested in reservations can enter the Park before 9 a.m. or after 2 p.m. and visit most areas of the park. Rolling reservations will also be available, so the RMNP website should be monitored for open spots.

Crowds at entrances can be monitored through the park’s webcams. There are two main entrances: Fall River and Beaver Meadows.

Rocky Mountain National Park always has Stage 1 fire restrictions in place, which means that campfires are prohibited except within designated campfire rings inside picnic areas and drive-in campgrounds.

RMNP spokesperson Kyle Patterson tells FOX31 visitors should be prepared before hiking. Wear appropriate footwear and don’t ignore signs of altitude sickness.

“If they are going to a higher elevation and not feeling well, the best thing you can do is go lower in elevation,” said Patterson.

Always keep in mind that the town and park area is 95% wilderness, so expect to see plenty of wildlife, but give them plenty of space to remain safe.

“Don't ask how close you can get to wildlife; really ask how far you should stay back,” said Patterson.