Town Highlights

Table of Contents

Locations

  1. Outdoor Recreation

    1. Trails

      1. Frisco Peninsula Lake Shore Loop

        1. Frisco Penninsula Trail System

          Frisco Penninsula Trail System

          Difficulty: EASY TO MODERATE
          Trail Use: Moderate Length 
          Length: Rocky’s Ride – 0.2 mi., Buzz Saw East – 2.4 mi., Lakeshore Perimeter – 3.9 mi., Jody’s West – 1.7 mi., Buzz Saw West – 0.9 mi., Buzz Spur – 0.2 mi., South Connector – 0.1 mi., Buzz Connector – 0.1 mi., Jody’s East – 1.0 mi., Jody’s Connector – 0.02 mi., West Connector – 0.2 mi., East Connector – 0.2 mi., Olympian’s Link – 0.4 mi., Boat Ramp Switchback – 0.4 mi., Perimeter Connector – 0.1 mi., Perimeter Shortcut – 0.1 mi..

          Elevation: The lowest elevation is on the Lakeshore Perimeter Trail along the lake Dillon Revervoir shoreline which is at 9,000 feet. The highest point is on Buzz Saw West at 9,320 feet.
          Elevation Gain: 320 feet
          Open In Winter To: X-C SKIING, SNOWSHOEING
          Open In Summer To: HIKING, HORSE, MTN. BIKING
          Access #1: Dickey Trailhead From I-70, take Exit 203, Frisco / Breckenridge and travel south on Highway 9 through Frisco approximately 2.9 miles. At the sign that reads “THANKS FOR VISITING FRISCO,” use the left turn lane to access the trailhead. Proceed 0.1 miles
          Access #2: Crown Point Road From I-70, take Exit 203, Frisco / Breckenridge and travel south on Highway 9 through Frisco approximately 2.3 miles. At the traffic light, turn left onto the Peak One/ Pine Cove Campground Road. Proceed about 300 feet and take a right on the Crown Point Road. Park at the nearest wide spot off the road.

          Trail Highlights: The trails pass through stands of lodgepole pine. The trails offer views of Lake Dillon and the Ten Mile Range. Important information: Mountain bikes may only be used on trails marked with a mountain bike symbol. If there is no sign, it is closed to that use. Dog owners – Dogs must be leashed when in the campgrounds. On the trails, please be considerate of other trail users. Keep your dog in sight and when you encounter others, call the dog to your side until they pass. Use a stick to remove dog feces from the trail.