Hiking and Biking Trails

Breckenridge

· Burro Trail: Starting at the base of Peak 9, this trail winds through lush forests and follows a creek. It’s ideal for those looking for a peaceful hike with options to extend to Crystal Lake.

· Peaks Trail: A challenging 6.9-mile route connecting Breckenridge to Frisco, offering scenic views of Rainbow Lake and shared access with mountain bikers.

· Sapphire Point Overlook: A short loop trail with panoramic views of Lake Dillon and surrounding peaks, perfect for families or photographers.

Frisco

· Mount Royal Trail: A steep but rewarding hike that offers sweeping views of Dillon Reservoir and the surrounding mountains.

· Frisco Peninsula Trails: These beginner-friendly trails meander along Dillon Reservoir’s shoreline, with options for short loops or longer explorations.

Dillon

· Dillon Reservoir Recpath: This 18-mile paved trail circles much of the reservoir, offering stunning lake views and connections to nearby towns like Frisco and Keystone.

Biking Trails

Breckenridge

· Boreas Pass Road: This gravel road climbs out of downtown Breckenridge, providing expansive views of the Tenmile Range. It’s a favorite for road bikers looking for a scenic challenge.

· Sallie Barber Trail: A gentle 9.5-mile loop leading to historic mining sites, suitable for novice riders.

Frisco

· Frisco Peninsula Recreation Area: A mix of easy trails along the reservoir and more advanced routes branching into the surrounding terrain. The area also features a bike park for skill-building.

· Tenmile Canyon Rec Path: A paved route connecting Frisco to Copper Mountain, ideal for road cyclists seeking breathtaking canyon scenery.

Dillon

· Lake Dillon Scenic Rec Path: This 18-mile loop offers mostly flat terrain around the reservoir with incredible mountain vistas. It’s perfect for families or casual riders.

· Swan Mountain Road: For experienced cyclists, this steep climb rewards riders with spectacular views from the top before descending back into town.

Tips for Exploring

1. Stay hydrated and be mindful of altitude changes—trailheads start at elevations above 9,000 feet.

2. Follow trail etiquette, especially on shared paths where hikers and bikers coexist.

3. Check weather conditions before heading out; afternoon thunderstorms are common in summer.

Whether you’re trekking through wildflower-filled meadows or pedaling along scenic lake shores, Breckenridge, Frisco, and Dillon offer trails that highlight the natural beauty of Colorado.