Main Street is the heart of the historic district where over 200 buildings from the mining era are preserved and loved. Today they are boutiques, coffee shops, restaurants, and stores. Victorian architecture was the inspiration for the miners 150 years ago and continues to define the image of Breckenridge. Stop by the Welcome Center for a self-guided walking tour, or sign up for one of the many historic tours offered by Breckenridge History.
Take the free gondola to visit Peak 8, the original ski area base village. Since its founding in 1961, the Breckenridge Ski Area has expanded to include Peaks 6 through 10 along the Ten Mile Range and is consistently one of the most popular ski resorts in the U.S. Enjoy 5 peaks, 2,908 skiable acres, and 187 trails at this ski resort!
Good Times runs a 6-mile tour along the winding trails of the Swan River Valley. Professional guides will lead you through this winter wonderland and give you a full tutorial on how to run the sled and work with the Siberian Huskies. Tours can handle up to 6 people and run as a relay. Guests will switch off between mushing the dogs, riding in the dog sled, and riding on a small passenger sleigh in front of the husky team with the guide. Take the time riding in the sleigh to take photos of your group and take in the scenery. If you can, try to get there a little early for some solid doggy cuddle time. These dogs love to run and love people. Be prepared for some wet kisses and eager barks!
Isak Heartstone is a 15-foot tall wooden troll sculpture located on the Trollstigen Trail in Breckenridge, Colorado. The newly constructed trailhead is located in the southeast corner of the Stephen C. West Ice Arena parking lot, next to Illinois Gulch Trailhead. We recommend starting in the middle of historic downtown at the Breckenridge Welcome Center (203 S. Main St) and walking (15 min), biking (5 min), or riding the bus to Isak. The Breck Free Ride regularly leaves from Breckenridge Station (next to the base of the BreckConnect Gondola).