2892 Kinnickinnick RD, Unit A
Transportation
Intermountain
This is the fee town bus that runs every 15 minutes to Vail village and Lionshead.
Food scene
Matsuhisa Vail is Nobu Matsuhisa’s premier Japanese restaurant known for its signature sushi and entrees inspired by seasonal ingredients and Chef Nobu’s philosophy and unique fusion cuisine, located in Solaris Plaza in Vail Village.
38 habitants recommandent
Matsuhisa
141 E Meadow DrMatsuhisa Vail is Nobu Matsuhisa’s premier Japanese restaurant known for its signature sushi and entrees inspired by seasonal ingredients and Chef Nobu’s philosophy and unique fusion cuisine, located in Solaris Plaza in Vail Village.
Offers fresh seafood, sushi, and other incredible entree options, as well as a market for their Vail Valley guests.
21 habitants recommandent
Hooked Beaver Creek
122 Beaver Creek DrOffers fresh seafood, sushi, and other incredible entree options, as well as a market for their Vail Valley guests.
A Locally Owned & Sourced Bakery, Bar and Restaurant in Edwards CO ... The Rose is a place where people gather - to unwind, to eat and to drink.
33 habitants recommandent
The Rose
97 Main StA Locally Owned & Sourced Bakery, Bar and Restaurant in Edwards CO ... The Rose is a place where people gather - to unwind, to eat and to drink.
Sightseeing
With 5,317 acres of skiable terrain, Vail is one of the largest ski resorts in the world, with plenty of room to spread out. You’ll find world-class grooming on many of Vail’s runs, even those in the Back Bowls. If moguls and glades are more your style, Vail Mountain has acres of terrain just for you. The legendary Back Bowls offer wide open terrain for all levels and is the place to be on a powder day. Be sure to explore Blue Sky Basin, where you can experience the backcountry in-bounds, with open meadows, playful groomed glades and stunning 360 views of the area’s surrounding peaks.
291 habitants recommandent
Station de ski de Vail
With 5,317 acres of skiable terrain, Vail is one of the largest ski resorts in the world, with plenty of room to spread out. You’ll find world-class grooming on many of Vail’s runs, even those in the Back Bowls. If moguls and glades are more your style, Vail Mountain has acres of terrain just for you. The legendary Back Bowls offer wide open terrain for all levels and is the place to be on a powder day. Be sure to explore Blue Sky Basin, where you can experience the backcountry in-bounds, with open meadows, playful groomed glades and stunning 360 views of the area’s surrounding peaks.
Beaver Creek Resort is located just a few exits west in Avon, Colorado. The resort comprises three villages, the main Beaver Creek Village, Bachelor Gulch, and Arrowhead to the west. The resort is owned and operated by Vail Resorts which operates multiple additional resorts.
126 habitants recommandent
Beaver Creek Resort
210 Beaver Creek PlazaBeaver Creek Resort is located just a few exits west in Avon, Colorado. The resort comprises three villages, the main Beaver Creek Village, Bachelor Gulch, and Arrowhead to the west. The resort is owned and operated by Vail Resorts which operates multiple additional resorts.
Beginning Thanksgiving Day, take a spin in the outdoor rink at Vail Square, which also has skates available for rent. To stay a bit warmer, you can visit the Dobson Ice Arena, which offers year-round skating. Check the website for the schedule of days and times.
9 habitants recommandent
John A. Dobson Ice Arena
321 E Lionshead CirBeginning Thanksgiving Day, take a spin in the outdoor rink at Vail Square, which also has skates available for rent. To stay a bit warmer, you can visit the Dobson Ice Arena, which offers year-round skating. Check the website for the schedule of days and times.
Conseils sur la ville
Que faut-il apporter?
Pack layers
Temperatures can shift dramatically from day to night and layering clothing helps keep you warm.
Coutumes et culture
Avoid altitude sickness
High altitude has its benefits. Our bodies use more calories and burn more fat. But, for travelers who are new to th area, altitude can produce some dizziness, nausea and headaches.
Stay below 7,000 feet the first day if possible.
Give your body time to adjust.
Avoid strenuous exercise the first day.
Limit alcohol intake.
Drink more water.