Breck 2016 Summer Bike MAP

HIKE AND BIKE ON DESIGNATED TRAILS ONLY. OBEY ALL POSTED SIGNS AND CLOSURES. REPORT ANY INJURIES OR FIRE DANGERS IMMEDIATELY. EMERGENCY NUMBER: 970.496.7911
FUN PARK HOURS: 9:30 AM - 5:30 PM
FREE GONDOLA HOURS: 9 AM - 6 PM
TICKETS REQUIRED FOR BIKE HAUL
CAUTION
Not all trails are checked or cleared on a continual basis. Notify Bike
Patrol if you see an obstacle or hazard on the trail. 970.496.7911
The Official Partners
of Vail Resorts.
Official Soft Drink
LOOKING FOR THE
LATEST GEAR, MOUNTAIN BIKE
RENTALS OR TUNING?
Official Beer
Located on Peak 8 & 127 S. Main St.
970.455.0215
Official Communications Provider
BreckenridgeSports.com
CHARGE YOUR WIRELESS DEVICE
Official Uniform
A complimentary charging station
for wireless devices is available at:
Official Card
Official Snack
Official Suncare
Official Camera
Official Rental Car
Official Footwear
PEAK 9
NO LIFT ACCESS
You may encounter construction equipment, maintenance
vehicles or other heavy machinery at any time. Always be
cautious and obey posted signs and warnings.
Official Coffee
Official Sock
*Game Trail will be closed to biking due to construction.
Official Helmet, Goggles
and Sunglasses
Official Wine & Sparkling
At Vail Resorts, everything we do is built upon the promise of bringing together the mountains, our
communities, employees and guests to ignite a passion for the outdoors, conserve the natural
environment and support our local communities for a bright, sustainable future.
Each year, Vail Resorts supports numerous programs including:
$8 million contributed to 250 non-profits to support critical youth and
environmental programs.
Energy reduction: We’ve hit 10% and pledge to reduce another 10% by 2020.
$4 million raised through EpicPromise guest donation programs to support local
forest health projects.
20,000 company-sponsored volunteer hours donated each year.
452,250 pounds of material recycled or repurposed in 2015 by Breckenridge,
diverting it from the landfill to create new products.
WHIRL .5 mile – A fun introduction to wide singletrack with rollers
and berms.
Fire Danger
PIONEER 3.8 miles – A mix of singletrack and mountain road ending
with a smooth wide singletrack leading to the Fun Park.
Sun Protection
SWINGER 4 miles – Cruise top-to-bottom on graded singletrack.
EDGE TRAIL .4 miles – A short, fun route between Frosty’s and
Swinger with great views of the valley. This trail offers a slight climb on
a singletrack across steep terrain.
BREAKAWAY .2 miles – This mid-mountain connection between
Dwight’s and Swinger, offers a gentle singletrack across steep terrain.
WANDERER 3.7 miles – A rolling, cross-country trail that leads to
The Village at Breck at the base of Peak 9. Please stop if you encounter
riders on horseback.
SAWMILL 1 mile – Follows the valley between Peak 8 and Peak 9.
Take the mountain roads or town trails to the base of Peak 9.
PROSPECTOR 1 mile – A short but steep singletrack that leads to
the road and then takes you down to The Village at the base of Peak 9.
GAME TRAIL 3.5 miles – Closed summer 2016 due
to construction.
Smoking is prohibited on lifts and is only allowed in designated smoking areas.
Report fires immediately via cell or on-mountain emergency phones, 970.496.7911
With every 3,000’ increase in altitude, UV levels rise by 10% -12%. We recommend Smith
Optics eye protection and Supergoop! Broad Spectrum suncare products to ensure
protection from UV rays.
Protect your Purchase
Your ticket or pass is non-transferable and may not be resold or used by anyone
other than the person to whom it was issued. Report lost or stolen passes to resort
staff or law enforcement immediately. Resort staff may ask you to show your pass or
ticket at any time. Failure to show a valid pass or ticket or engaging in fraudulent
behavior of any kind may result in loss of resort privileges or criminal prosecution.
Lightning and Thunderstorms
Afternoon thunderstorms are common in the mountains. Take proper precautions
when you see or hear a storm developing: Seek shelter, keep off ridgelines, and stay
clear of chairlift houses, lift towers, power lines, open spaces, standalone trees and
signposts. Lifts and activities may close on occasion, causing delays.
High Altitude Environment
If you live at a lower elevation, you may tire more easily. Take it easy at first, plan
short trips until you are acclimated and drink plenty of water. Some visitors may
experience symptoms associated with Breckenridge’s high altitude. Symptoms may
include headaches, nausea, and dizziness, loss of appetite, restless sleep, coughing
and difficulty in breathing. If symptoms persist or if you have a concern about your
health, you should seek medical attention.
DWIGHT’S 2.6 miles – Winding singletrack offering some banked
corners, rocky descents, and narrow routes through the trees.
Weather and Terrain
FROSTY’S 1.8 miles – A steep, fun descent that connects to
Wanderer. Climb back to Peak 8 or follow Wanderer to the base
of Peak 9.
Adequate Clothing
MOUNTAIN ROADS – Roads are not maintained for biking, vehicles
and construction equipment may be encountered.
HIKING TRAILS – 1.7 miles of constructed trails through high
alpine bowls.
YOU ASSUME THE RISK of unpredictable weather, as well as rugged, uneven,
irregular, and slippery conditions.
Be aware that mountain weather changes quickly and there is usually at least a 10
degree temperature difference from the bottom to the top of the lifts. Bring a
raincoat and consider a sweater or fleece jacket.
Pets
We welcome friendly, furry friends to the Fun Park as long as they are on a leash. Due to
safety concerns, dogs and other animals are not allowed on chairlifts.
Construction
As we work to improve our mountain offerings for winter and summer guests, you
may come across construction on the mountain and in our base areas. We
appreciate your patience with this construction and ask you to observe all marked
closures and posted signs. Hiking and biking may be rerouted for maintenance as
needed. Refer to guest service personnel at the base of Peak 8 for any
construction concerns.
Lift Safety
Under Colorado law, you cannot board a lift unless you have sufficient physical dexterity,
ability, and knowledge to use the lift safely or until you have asked for and received
sufficient information to enable you to use the lift safely. You may not use a lift when
under the influence of drugs or alcohol. Please lower the bar when riding lifts.
Multi-Use Trails
Be aware that trails and roads on Breckenridge Ski Resort are used for many
purposes during the summer. Mountain bikes, hikers, horses, motorized vehicles,
construction equipment, and others may be encountered at any time.
Mountain Biking
Helmets and sturdy shoes with good tread are recommended at all times. Child
carriers or tow-behind bikes are not permitted and all bikes must have two working
brakes. All loose clothing, bags, or packs should be firmly secured so they do not
interfere with the bicycle’s moving parts. Mountain bikers must always yield to other
non-motorized trail users. Should you encounter hikers or horses on any trail, you
must yield the right-of-way. Ride on designated trails only and obey all posted signs
and warnings. Failure to do so may result in lift ticket and/or pass revocation.
Aerial Drones
Recreational drone use by any guest or member of the public, for any reason, is not
permitted on or over any Vail Resorts property.
Marijuana Consumption
It is illegal to consume marijuana in public and is not permitted on any Vail Resorts property.
Wildlife
Do not litter or feed wildlife. Hikers rarely encounter bears, but if you do, please
remain calm and back away slowly. Breckenridge asks that everyone is cautious and
respectful of wildlife.