ON THE SLOPESTake a look at the trail map and you'll see—Breck is big. The five peaks are lined up peak-to-peak-to-peak along the valley, with the historic town of Breck stretching 7 miles tucked below.
Peak 6 is the first peak on the northern side of the valley. Added in 2013, Peak 6 boasts some of the steepest, hike-to chutes and terrain for experts, as well as intermediate above-treeline bowl skiing and snowboarding.
Peak 7, easily accessed by the in-town gondola, is a playground for intermediate skiers and snowboarders with wide, open cruisers.
Peak 8 is the heart and soul of Breck. It's where it all began. From almost anywhere in town, you can look up and see Peak 8's iconic Horseshoe Bowl, topped by the highest chairlift in North America—the Imperial Express SuperChair.
Peak 9 is a beginner's paradise, but don't let that fool you. Look up into the trees for some of Breck's hidden gems for experts.
Peak 10 is the proving ground for black diamond rippers with some of the best groomed expert terrain around, as well as The Burn, some of the best tree skiing.
IN TOWNAs one of the largest historic districts in the state, with more than 200 restaurants, shops and eateries, it's no surprise that Breckenridge has racked up heaps and heaps of accolades from the Best Ski Town to the Most Charming Mountain Town and even the Best Après Scene.
MORE RESOURCES Read more about the town's history.
