Nestled between three separate mountains featuring five expert bowls, gladed tree skiing, smooth cruisers, mogul-covered runs as well as wide, groomed designated slow skiing trails, Keystone is a haven for skiers and snowboarders of all levels and abilities. A seven-month ski season promises adventure on the slopes, whether on skis, a tube, sleigh or in a snow cat. Summer is perfect for hiking and biking mountain trails. Off mountain, Keystone Village provides entertainment and shopping galore.
Restaurants in Keystone
4.5 based on 205 reviews
Recreational reservoir between Dillon and Frisco.
The Lake Dillon Rec Path is a scenic route that follows the shoreline, travels through towns, over the dam and on into Keystone resort or back to Frisco via Swan Mt. Rd. There are many access points but currently, the Frisco Marina trail head has a detour along Summit Ave due to trail reconstruction. The trail varies in difficulty from easy to more challenging. There are a series of rolling hills along the lake where the trail also narrows. This section can be problematic on weekends when there are hundreds of bikers, many of whom have not cycled much and don't know how to handle the hills. The section that crosses the dam gives one outstanding views of the lake. There is also a short section that meanders through Dillon before re-connecting with the path. About two miles outside of Keystone, the trail crosses the Snake River and there is a bathroom and picnic tables off to the right. Shortly after this, the trail branches right which takes you to Swan Mt. Rd and a path back to Frisco. Continuing straight across the highway will take you to a scenic ride along the Snake River and into Keystone resort. The entire ride either via Swan Mt. Rd. or Keystone and back is a 18-20 miles and well worth the effort. The views are amazing and you'll be glad you persisted.
4.5 based on 241 reviews
The Frisco Historic Park & Museum preserves and promotes the Town of Frisco's heritage and history by presenting an excellent educational museum experience to the community and its visitors, connecting the past, present and future to the world around us.
This museum village is very well presented. The staff person who welcomed us was friendly and informative.
Admission is free (though donations are very much appreciated). The local community/government realizing the benefit of supporting this asset, wisely helps with funding.
The main building houses recently upgraded displays, providing a wealth of information on the area. The railroad diorama is not only a nice perspective, but it's fun to watch.
The easily accessible out buildings are well conceived (with the audio & video narratives being an added plus); and offer one a sense of what life must have been here 100-150 years ago.
One of the joys of travel, for us, is learning about the historic uniqueness (and similarities) of communities across the country. This attraction certainly fits that objective.
This museum is a definite "must stop", if one is visiting the area.
5 based on 194 reviews
Worth a quick stop. This is one of those spots that you can remember for a lifetime. It's a spectacular view in all directions.
In the winter, there is pretty much always someone there coming or going from back country skiing. I'm forever envious of those folks.
Unless the wind is crazy strong, interrupt your drive and get out and be in the moment. You won't regret it.
4.5 based on 371 reviews
Popular ski area boasts a long ski season, from November to June, and offers the highest skiable terrain on the North American continent.
Missed the last couple of years but made it back to A-basin this year for 3-4 hrs on the hill. It's not a great season (lack of snow) and not a great time (extremely cold and very windy). As a result, the trails were all groomed with a little fresh on top and areas that were buffeted by wind were hard and icy.
The thing I like best about A-basin is once you get over on the backside, there is tons of terrain and for a slightly better than intermediate snowboarder, there are lots of challenges both technically and with speed.
But, on this particular trip, I went to the top just once as the high winds and likely 20-30 below wind chills made it unpleasant and hard to see the terrain.
As a result, I spent almost all my time on the lower mountain where the wind wasn't as bad but the runs are more moderate and if you're maxing speed, you can get to the bottom quickly.
They don't dial up the weather though. You live with what you get and I have no complaints.
Also, everyone I dealt with on the mountain was super nice.
Can't wait for my next winter business trip so I can sneak up there one more time.
4.5 based on 75 reviews
We offer boat rentals, sailing school and tours, service department, retail store offering logo merchandise, snack, drinks, ice cream and ice. But more than that, we offer an experience of a lifetime.
If your in the area it is a must. Go down to the marina and enjoy lunch at the Tiki Bar. You cant go wrong. Then rent a boat. Very affordable and the lake is very easy to get around. We rented a boat for 3 hours and it was well worth it and was just the correct amount of time
4.5 based on 1 reviews
Extensive terrain covering three mountains offers a wide variety of trails for skiers plus other activities including snowshoeing, tubing, ice skating and snowboarding.
Besides the promo for Kids Ski Free, the cost of Keystone/A Basin passes are so cheap it is almost free. As a result the slopes are very crowded with long lift lines. The bumps are icy and any new snow on the groomed runs is skied off by 10AM. At best, the lift ops do a poor job of sweeping off the chairs. We have had VR Epic Passes since they have been available but will not be getting one for next season and plan to ski elsewhere.
4.5 based on 276 reviews
The Frisco Adventure Park is minutes from Frisco's charming Main Street, and in the winter, hosts a lift assisted tubing hill and a beginner ski/ride hill, as well as over 45k of cross-country ski/snowshoe trails and horse drawn sleigh ride dinners. The beginner ski/ride hill located adjacent to the tubing hill offers lessons taught by Copper Mountain instructors in the most laid back and easy going environment possible- a friendly surface lift to get you up the hill, a cozy lodge, free parking right next to the hill and instructors who will help you graduate to the "big mountain" at Copper. But remember- you can tackle this hill without instructors if you choose, and it is perfect for kids and adults alike. The Adventure Park sits on the beautiful Frisco Peninsula and is surrounded by Dillon Reservoir affording unforgettable water and mountain views in every direction. And in the summer, the Frisco Adventure Park boasts great free amenities including miles of mountain biking/hiking/running trails, a bike park, a skate park and a disc golf course. Camping is also available on National Forest Service land on the Peninsula. The Adventure Park Day Lodge offers free bathrooms and a comfortable base camp for activities year-round and hosts special and private events including weddings, family reunions, bike/running races and birthdays.
It was so much fun! We went to the earliest session at 10 am and it wasn't crowded at all. However, 11 am session already had a crowd.
Tubing is really fun and the first couple of rides are so exiting and full of adrenaline, especially when the staff spins you. But how already was mentioned before, it gets boring after 30 min. 1 hour was more than enough for us. The magic carpet ride up the hill takes a while. And even though we didn't have to wait to take a ride down the hill, we did a total of 8 rides down in 1 hour.
5 based on 170 reviews
Cozy place outside of downtown. Very much a 'locals' stop - doesn't have the same feel as the busy restaurants (and in-town brewery). LOVED the dog friendliness (plenty of off-leash shop-dogs and regulars). Only had a couple of the brews - good.
4.5 based on 108 reviews
Looks like they are working to bring in more fun back to the lake. I was able to go paddle boating with my kids and then have a fast game of "4-across" . Also for the 4th of July holiday, they pulled out all the stops. Fishing in the lake, DJ music and lake looked like the old times before river run. To really get this place up and going, Keystone should try to bring in more kid friendly food options. We would have loved to be able to swing into either a Chick-Filet of Red robin to pickup food for the kids whilr my wife and I enjoyed a dinner at Bighorn
4.5 based on 32 reviews
Whether it is a night-time performance by a jazz, blues or country music band or the famous July 4th concert this is a very pleasant place to attend and listen. Very informal and no reserve seating, but finding a place to park may be difficult if you don't go early. If you need back support bring your own portable sear.. You can find out who is playing by reading the Summit Daily, a free local newspaper.
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