Things To Do
Ski Aspen/Snowmass
Plenty of sunshine, bluebird skies and oodles of fresh, dry powder make Aspen a snow sports paradise for skiers and snowboarders. Make tracks on one of Aspen’s four world-class ski resorts, Aspen Highlands, Aspen Mountain, Snowmass, or Buttermilk.
Maroon Bells - Snowmobiling
This tour will take you all the way to Maroon Lake at the base of the world famous Maroon Bells – North America’s most photographed peaks where you will warm-up with hot chocolate and snap some magnificent photos. You will learn about the history of the Maroon Creek Valley while exploring miles of groomed trails through thick aspen groves and through wide meadows.
Breathtaker Alpine Coaster
For winter thrills off the slopes, look no further than the Breathtaker Alpine Coaster. Riders will wind their way through over a mile of forest on an elevated track at speeds of up to 28mph.
Aspen Art Museum
Arts & culture: Visit Aspen Art Museum's 30,000-square-foot building designed by Pritzker-prize winning architect Shigeru Ban. A non-collecting institution presenting the newest, most important evolutions in international contemporary art, Aspen Art Museum’s innovative and timely exhibitions, education and public programs, immersive activities, and community happenings actively engage audiences in thought-provoking experiences of art, culture, and society. Located in the center of downtown Aspen, the museum offers free admission Tuesdays – Sundays from 10 a.m. – 8 p.m. From stage to screen, Aspen has long been the celebrated host to creative expression.
Clark’s Oyster Bar Aspen
Clark’s Aspen has become an Aspen institution for all things seafood including freshly shucked oysters, crudo, lobster roll, daily fish specials, caviar and blini, and bowls of chowder and cioppino. Inspired by the New England Coast (with a nod to a few California classics), Clark’s features a warm and intimate dining room (including a centerpiece fireplace), bar and marble oyster bar popular for apres ski cocktails and a Gruyere-topped burger. Don’t skip on their key lime tart - it’s our favorite! Clark’s is open for lunch and dinner, seven days a week.
White House Tavern
The White House Tavern resides in the historic A.G. Sheppard House at 302 East Hopkins Avenue. The house was built in 1883 on a lot purchased from Isaac Cooper for $300. It served as a miner’s cottage at the turn of the century and it remains one of the oldest structures in Aspen. The White House Tavern offers premium sandwiches along with distinctive wines, beers, and cocktails. Our favorite dish is the house smoked salmon!
The Wild Fig
The Wild Fig is an Aspen restaurant with the charm and energy of a European brasserie. Enjoy Mediterranean cuisine from Spain, France, Italy, and Greece. Don’t skip on the cocktails!
French Alpine Bistro - Crêperie du Village
The Austrian born owner, Karin Derly, has poured her heart and soul into creating an authentic atmosphere that is best described in one German word: gemütlich. The word refers to a feeling of warmth, friendliness, and a sense of belonging, which guests experience in this charming candle-lit hideaway. Family heirlooms adorn the walls, while soft sheepskins dress the comfy chairs. A heated patio and a street-level lounge invite guests to relax with a glass of wine while taking in the spectacular mountain views and watch the world go by.
Matsuhisa
Located within a 120-year old Main Street Victorian house in downtown Aspen.Chef Nobu’s new-style Japanese cuisine draws influence from his classical training in Tokyo and his life abroad in Peru, Argentina, and around the world, showcasing signature dishes such as Yellowtail Sashimi with Jalapeño, Black Cod Miso and White fish Tiradito.