Great views at this park, nice trails too. Has pickleball, playground, tennis, and trails. Short…read morewalk from the Marriott!

My favorite park of Breckenridge!!!! Location: next to…read moreschool elementary, in the middle of a neighborhood Price: FREE Parking: limited but also lots of street parking. We arrived in bus so no issues We arrived with nothing to sled but figured we can play in snow. As I walked @ more I noticed they had a section of sleds available, you use, and put back! We found one and as time went by other kids were leaving more behind and managed to enjoyed a whole hour.

On our way from Denver to Breckenridge, we stopped at this lake for a bit of a break. The natural…read morebeauty of this body of water is breathtaking....from far, you can see the lake and the Rockies in the background...up close you can enjoy the crystal blue waters and some of the activities that are allowed on the lake. Dillon Reservoir, sometimes referred to as Lake Dillon, is located in Summit County, Colorado, south of I-70 and bordered by the towns of Frisco, Silverthorne, and Dillon. It is a reservoir for the city of Denver, and its waters are under the control of Denver Water. Popular ski areas are close to the reservoir, including Copper Mountain, Keystone, Arapahoe Basin, and Breckenridge. During the winter months, ice fishing and snowmobiling are common activities. For warmer months, the towns of Dillon and Frisco each have marinas on the reservoir. The Dillon Marina is open pretty much during the season and hundreds of sailboats can be seen docked or sailing. Due to Dillon Reservoir's proximity to the towns of Dillon, Silverthorne, and Frisco, the lake has many lodging, camping, and RV facilities. The reservoir has a popular 18 miles paved bike path that winds around the entire reservoir. The path can be accessed at any point around the reservoir. The views from any angle are worth the drive to this beautiful lake.

A quick pit stop to stretch your legs and take a few pretty pictures. The trail is just a few steps…read morefrom the parking lot. Summer views of Dillon Reservoir are much better, but it's still quite beautiful here in April.

What a beautiful, large wooden park! Similar to the one in Georgetown, it's like a big treehouse…read morewith multiple sections to play in. Park looks new and clean. Fun and areas sized for little and big kids. I posted pictures.

The Silverthorne recreation center was a complete hit for our family…read more After a long day of skiing, the kids still wanted to have fun and wanted to go swimming. They have a water slide that they allow younger children to go with adults on and it's quite fast. There's a hot tub area, a lab pool area, as well as a climbing wall in the swimming area for older children. They also have a steam room and a sauna. Changing area looks like it was done relatively recently. It's quite nice. They have men's room, a women's locker room and a communal room which is perfect for families with small children. If Keystone or Breckenridge area I would definitely be checking that out again.

Great location, well priced and has yoga. Large variety of things to do next to a large park with…read morepickleball courts outside. Perfect for kids, pools are awesome with lifeguards on duty.

Not going to lie. You're going to work for your view!…read more Total hike 10-11 miles with 3700 feet of elevation gain. For your efforts you are rewarded with stunning views of Silverthorne, Lake/Resevoir Dillon. the Gore range, and so many amazing peaks. Bring at least 2 liters of water, snacks, and good hiking shoes

When you follow the directions, it puts you at a good place to park at the end of a dirt road. But…read moreyou follow it for maybe a quarter of a mile, and then there's a paved road. The next portion of the trail isn't well marked, but if you follow the asphalt road up until the 2nd no trespassing sign, it's there. Don't be like us and walk through the neighborhood instead (which was pretty, but not our intention). Also, this trail has a lot of scree, and beyond a nice view of the town, doesn't have much going for it.

This was a fun trail to do with the family! Got some good steps in, elevation and elevation gain,…read moreand a history lesson. We enjoyed this was fairly close to where we stayed in Breckenridge as well. The trail follows the B&B trail, so you park at that trailhead. There's a sign on the road once you get onto the I paved gravel road (French Gulch - technically turns into a county road it looks like?). There were mountain bikers and hikers. No electric vehicles, so that made it nice and safe. The first couple of directional markers don't specifically say "Reiling Dredge." Follow B&B left from the parking lot, though. You'll finally see a marker that notes Reiling Dredge and you're almost there! Read more here - https://www.bookbreck.com/best-easy-hikes/. Take water, and if you aren't used to elevation, give yourself some time to acclimate. We live higher than sea level, but this was more than double our "normal" altitude. My husband and I kept wondering why we needed to catch our breath as often as we did, and the two year old wanted to be carried more than walking (which is NOT typical for him). HAVE FUN!!! {We visited in early October, and the weather was beautiful!}

Lake Dillon on a warm fall day literally cannot be beat. A Colorado treasure with world class…read moreviews and challenging sailing conditions, make it something exceptionally special. With snow on the mountains, you in shorts and a t-shirt, and a beer in hand, running with the wind under a spinnaker, there's absolutely nothin' better. It's like skiing the East Wall at A-Basin in July in swim trunks. Once you've sailed on Lake Dillon in force 5 winds, there's no place on earth you can't sail. And maybe no other place on earth that would treat you better. With some of the most beautiful views of the Ten Mile and Gore Ranges imagineable, tis truly a privilege to live in Colorado.

I have been coming to Lake Dillon since I was a kid, mostly in the summer. It is one of my absolute…read morefavorite places in the state of Colorado. There is a neatly paved path around the lake for biking, walking, or running. If you prefer to go out on the water, you can sale or take a pontoon boat tour. Everyone should come here. It is beautiful.

Questions people ask at the beginning of every hike: ++ Is…read moreit long?! YES. ++ Is it going to be hard? YES, The best things always are. ++ Is it going to be worth it? ABSOLUTELY!! Chihuahua Lake was no exception. After Matt C posted some pictures of this alpine beauty, I just knew I had to go there this season. So when my hiking companion Tiffany N and I both ended up with a Monday off, I knew just the adventure to be had. So we grabbed our gear, some coffee, and took to the mountains. Located just east of Keystone, Chihuahua Lake makes for a challenging day trip. From the 2WD trailhead, you can anticipate approximately an 8-mile round-trip hike. I highly recommend a high clearance vehicle to get there. The road is super bumpy. If you park towards the bottom of the road (which appears to be the staging area for OHVs) you will be adding roughly 4 miles total to the trip. We arrived at 9:30am and there were only two cars parked at the 2WD trailhead, however there's only enough parking for maybe four cars there. So be early. There are two major steep areas - one long steady one in the beginning and one brutal final push just before the lake. There were several water crossings, so make sure to wear waterproof boots and bring extra socks, just in case. It's not a matter of if you end up in the water, but when you end up in the water. We encountered maybe five people during our hike and had the lake to ourselves for a solid 30 to 45 minutes while we snacked and relaxed. Chihuahua Lake was gorgeous! You work for it, that's for sure, but the views are out of this world! Chihuahua Lake was definitely a rewarding way to spend our day. While at the end of the hike I felt personally victimized by the trail, I can safely say I'll probably make my way back next season. **Pro Tip: Some parts of the trail are not marked the best, especially once you get to the 4WD trailhead. Download the trail off AllTrails before you hit the dirt to ensure you don't get turned around.

See Carly W's review. K thx bye…read more JK, although I felt like Chihuahua Lake owned me, I cannot give it enough kudos! This is one of those trails that is a hidden gem and I kinda hope it stays that way. I hike a lot and love some moderate hikes but this was one of the hardest I've done in awhile. The first stretch is steep and will have you questioning if it was worth driving up the bumpy road and possibly damaging your suspension if you're not blessed enough to have AWD or 4WD. Then you cross the first of many creeks and get a panoramic view of the Rocky Mountains and then something clicks in your head (besides the "Hills are alive with the sound of musiiiiiiiic")....views like the ones you see on this hike are the reason visit and move here! You won't see a lot of people on this hike and it's much welcomed, this is truly a lesser known trail and when you get to the lake, you will say "Ay chihuahua!" I think we saw five to six people the entire time, it was awesome and how I wish more hikes within driving distance of Denver were! The only animals we saw were birds, chipmunks, pika and bugs.....nothing too scary! Must Haves for this hike -Extra pair or two of socks, I don't care how waterproof your shoes are, they WILL get wet! -Poles. I NEVER bring my poles and I'm so grateful I brought them and used them on all eight plus miles of this hike! -A plethora of snacks -A positive attitude, you're going to need it!