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Eagles Nest Restaurant

3.0 (14 reviews)
Closed • 8:30 am - 3:00 pm

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EAGLES NEST RESTAURANT ATMOSPHERE

What's the vibe?
Good for kids
Outdoor seating
Good for groups

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a restaurant with tables, chairs, and paper lanterns
Jenna S.

Eagle's Nest is a great restaurant atop the mountain near Lionshead Village. You have to take the Gondola up to actually get here, which I think is a very cool concept. There's a lot to do at the top of the mountain (Adventure Ridge activities) and Eagle's Nest is in the lodge. We were in the private party room for a wedding rehearsal dinner, so we did not actually eat in the restaurant. The food was catered by Eagle's Nest, though, so it was like eating from the menu. The private party area is quite large and provides great views of the mountains from all sides. The room is just encased by huge glass windows so you can see everything from the Adventure Ridge activities to the mountains to the Eagle River. Very beautiful, especially if it's clear and sunny (it was not when we ate here... sad). There's also a great patio area on the other side of the room with outdoor seating and more great views of the mountains. Definitely a great place to retreat after dinner with a cocktail or some tea. The food was very good and the service staff were very friendly. We had cocktails available and a good, large buffet menu. The desserts were lacking, but the dinner food made up for everything. I did venture down to the restaurant area and it looked quite nice. It would definitely be a nice place to stop for lunch or dinner after you've been out having fun on the mountain. Also a good pick for a private party for your small or large group. Good and unique location, for sure.

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1 year ago

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11 months ago

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2 years ago

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17 years ago

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5 years ago

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13 years ago

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14 years ago

We loved the view particularly in the summer. We were there for BBQ night. And the pork was delicious. The view was tremendous as well.

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8 years ago

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8 years ago

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13 years ago

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Mountain Standard - Crab mozzarella sticks

Mountain Standard

4.2(1.1k reviews)
0.9 mi
•$$$

We love Mountain standard because it shows us where the local Vails hanging out as we visited on…read moreMonday Evenning. Recommended Grilled octopus for appetizer. So, umami. Must try is the pork shank. Seems like every table ordered it. I like my grilled mahi mahi with asparagus, quinoa & creamy harissa sauce. I like the well decor atmosphere & open kitchen. They also have outdoor patio. Great service. Prices are on average for Vail Village. Would love to go back and try more!

I've been coming to Mountain Standard for years, for lunch and dinner, usually at the bar. The…read morebartenders have always been knowledgeable, engaging and genuinely fun. It's the sort of hospitality that keeps me returning. Two dinners this past weekend reminded me why I love the place, but also why I think it's slipped a notch. Friday was lovely. My partner and I arrived between lunch and dinner, settled in at the bar, and ordered a Manhattan and a draft beer. Some fries kept the hangriness at bay. The bartenders were terrific, as usual. Then dinner arrived. The $54 Angus hanger steak comes with miso creamed corn, toasted sesame, tempura maitakes and Japanese BBQ butter. An ambitious supporting cast for a good piece of beef. The steak was delicious, but we ordered medium-well and received medium-rare. That's quite a miss at this price. We didn't send it back because my partner didn't want to make a scene. Worse, the sauce overwhelmed the plate. A good steak should be the star, not an extra in its own production. The $23 crab mozzarella sticks, with green onion, pecorino and shrimp-and-Calabrian-chili sauce, sounded fun. Unfortunately, the crab tasted distinctly fishy, not fresh, and the sauce seemed to be trying its best to cover it up. That's an expensive mozzarella stick with a serious identity crisis. We finished with Meyer lemon tiramisu, port and two espressos. The tiramisu was good, though the crumble on top seemed an odd, unnecessary flourish. The port and espresso were perfect. Friday remained a wonderful evening because the bar and its people are that good. Saturday we returned with friends and sat in the dining room. Packed, energetic and LOUD. I enjoy a lively restaurant, but I also enjoy hearing the people at my table. Drinks were slow, and the delays continued throughout dinner. Everyone was courteous; the whole operation just felt off. Credit to the manager and front desk team for pitching in to deliver food rather than leaving an overwhelmed staff to sink. We shared the $16 whipped tahini dip, served with Lebanese pickles, crispy shallots, marinated feta and warm pita. The pita was excellent: puffy, warm, irresistible. The dip tasted good too, but with so many competing elements, it felt like one ingredient too many. Not every appetizer needs a committee. My $39 rotisserie piri piri chicken was tender and nicely spiced. Unfortunately, its smashed steak fries were undercooked and practically submerged in poppy seed yogurt. The sauce overflowed the plate. Somewhere beneath that yogurt lake was a very good dinner. My partner's Standard wedge was similarly overburdened: too much dressing, prosciutto and blue cheese, leaving the salad excessively salty. Our friends ordered the $54 hanger steak and $46 grilled Pacific sea bass. The steak once again seemed over-sauced, and the decorative corn shoots were promptly pushed aside. The bass, at least on paper, is a thoughtful combination of toasted farro, pickled carrot salad, basil and miso carrot butter. I can't speak to how it tasted, but the recurring excess across the table was hard to miss. Here's the frustration: Mountain Standard has talent, imagination, a great location and genuinely good people. But creativity isn't the same as piling on ingredients, and more sauce doesn't mean more sophistication. Across two dinners, there were missed cooking temperatures, underdone potatoes, questionable crab and dishes that needed editing. That's training, restraint and execution, not a need for a new menu. I still consider Mountain Standard one of the Vail Valley's best restaurants. But let's acknowledge that the competition here isn't exactly fierce. Too many resort restaurants seem content to rest on their laurels, knowing another wave of visitors is coming. Being among the best in the valley shouldn't be the finish line. Would I return? Absolutely, especially to the bar. The hospitality remains a real strength. But before the winter crowds arrive, I'd love to see the kitchen tighten things up and the dining room find its rhythm. Mountain Standard doesn't need another garnish or another sauce. It needs to make the very good ideas it already has work consistently. Three-plus stars, with genuine hope for more next time.

Photos
Mountain Standard - Front check in

Front check in

Mountain Standard - The Corned Pork Shank

The Corned Pork Shank

Mountain Standard - Pimiento dip and biscuits

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Pimiento dip and biscuits

Red Lion - Burger

Red Lion

3.2(429 reviews)
1.0 mi
•$$

Always such a fun visit. Great live music for apres ski. Usually we always get their veggie platter…read moreand chips and queso / salsa. Super good. Service is always great You need to do the shot ski

We stopped in at the Red Lion after skiing…read more It was crowded and we were looking for an outside table for six people. Only four of us were there as the other two were across the street at Christy's returning their rental skis. There was a table of 6 but the hostess said she couldn't sit us until the other two arrived. Right then, a guy walks up and asks for that same table. He was by himself and she gave the table with six chairs to him. His full party was clearly not there but she sat him anyway. Why is that allowed? Clearly favoritism. And to be clear, two of his friends showed up and the other three never arrived. So, at that point we told the hostess we were now a table of four and she said we could sit at a table that had 3 chairs. Well okay....we took it. We grabbed the table and asked other tables around us for the extra 3 chairs and everyone was nice enough to give us the extra chairs. Our server, Suzanne was excellent. Very attentive, friendly and immediately brought us our drinks and food. The nachos were tasty. Drinks were good but pricy. I give Suzanne 5 stars, food 3 stars hostess 0 stars. Treat everyone fairly and respectfully. The hostess could use customer service training.

Photos
Red Lion - Dinning area

Dinning area

Red Lion - Gyro with fries

Gyro with fries

Red Lion - Snowing just outside

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Snowing just outside

Eagles Nest Restaurant - newamerican - Updated November 2026

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