Summit County, is located right in the heart of the Colorado Rocky Mountains about 75 miles west of Denver. With four distinct, world-renown ski resorts within a 20-minute drive of each other, Summit County offers some of the most diverse terrain and best winter amenities available in the world. From the untracked steeps of the legendary Arapahoe Basin, to night skiing at Keystone, to Copper’s naturally divided terrain and Breckenridge’s four unique peaks the region has something to offer every winter sports enthusiast. However, one of Summit County’s best kept secrets is that there’s even more to do in the summer with hiking, biking, sailing, fishing, paddle boarding on beautiful Lake Dillon, art and music festivals and much more.

Welcome to the Keystone Neighborhood Company (KNC), an umbrella master association overseeing The River Run mountain village is rich with shopping, dining, family entertainment and is steps from the slopes of Keystone Resort where you can spend the winter months clocking the vertical on your skis or board and the summer months exploring the trails of the Rockies whether it be on foot or on a bike. It is the KNC’s responsibility to maintain the world class River Run Village as well as provide cultural enhancements, recreation, security, special events and oversee Warren Station Center for the Arts for the enjoyment of our owners and guests.

With a geographic footprint larger than Rhode Island, Grand County is home to six quintessential mountain towns, two ski resorts, and the west portal of Rocky Mountain National Park. Year-round family friendly activities include skiing, snowmobiling, hunting, hiking, camping, biking, and horseback and ATV riding.

Visitors describe us as authentic … unspoiled … unpretentious … terms not typically associated with today’s glitzy mountain destinations. But Gunnison County is a place where those terms still apply. Western heritage; dramatic, unspoiled natural beauty; genuinely friendly, unpretentious people; and “Colorado’s Last Great Ski Town” await.

Eagle County is made up of many small communities, each as unique and diverse as the people who live there. The county has an incredible geographic diversity from lushly forested Vail, Minturn and Red Cliff to the spacious ranches of Eagle and Gypsum.

Interesting facts and tidbits of information: Denver is one of only two cities in America with eight professional sports teams. And essentials like where to locate the exact elevation of 5,280 feet (1 mile) above sea level (a round brass cap embedded in the western entrance stairs of the State Capitol marks the spot). The more you know before you get here, the more time you can spend taking it all in.

The Beaver Creek Resort Company of Colorado combines a homeowners’ association and a resort association with some municipal services added. The Resort Company, a Colorado non-profit corporation, incorporated on April 30, 1979, was designed to help Beaver Creek become and remain a unique resort community. By virtue of its Articles of Incorporation, the Resort Company is vested with a wide range of responsibilities and authority. It was created to perform certain functions and to manage certain property for the common benefit of property owners and businesses within Beaver Creek.