Frisco is a small town in the state of Colorado.
Get in
By car
Frisco is on I-70, which is generally open year-round. The southern road from Breckenridge (CO 9) is at high altitude and may face winter interruptions. The nearest major airport is at Denver.
By bus
- Bustang connects Frisco with Denver to the east and Glenwood Springs, Eagle and Vail to the west. The bus stop is at the 1 Frisco Transfer Center, along Meadow Drive between Lusher Court and Hawn Drive, behind the Frisco Station shopping center.
Get around
There is a free bus service that runs through Frisco and serves most of Summit County. The bus is called the Summit Stage.
See
- 1 Frisco Historic Park & Museum, 120 E Main, ☏ 1 970 668-3428.
Do
Many outdoor enthusiasts choose to stay in Frisco due to its location between Breckenridge, Vail and Keystone. The Ten-Mile Pathway is a popular road for bikers in the summer.
- Frisco Adventure Park (Frisco Peninsula), ☏ 1 970 668-2558. The park opened winter 2011. In the winter the Frisco adventure park offers a tubing hill, a beginner ski and ride slope, and a small terrain park. In the summer, the adventure park offers a downhill mountain bike course, miles of walking and biking trails, athletic fields, and a skateboard park.
- Peak One Disc Golf Course (Frisco Peninsula), ☏ 1 970 668-0836 x1310. Frisco's 18-hole Disc Golf course is open to the public and is free of charge. Keep in mind you must bring your own discs. Parking is easy and restroom facilities are available.
- Walter Byron Park, 306 Creekside Dr, ☏ 1 970 668-0836 x1310. A beautiful park that sits on the Ten Mile river, Walter Byron offers a playground, fishing, sand volleyball court, horseshoe pit, picnic tables and benches, charcoal cooking grills and a large expanse of grass to run and play on. Dogs are welcome and the park can be rented out for special events.
Buy
- The Flying Crane, 605 E. Main St, toll-free: 1-877-668-2106. An Asian-focused boutique that's been in operation in Frisco for 10 years that sells jewelry, high-end fashion clothing, home decor, jewelry, and accessories. Due to its array of high quality products and its central location in the middle of town, The Flying Crane is an extremely popular shop with tourists and locals alike.
Eat
- Butterhorn Bakery and Cafe, 408 E Main St # 102B, ☏ 1 970 668-3997. Much better than ski lodge breakfasts and still close to all of the mountains. This is a Frisco local favorite for the take-away and dining experience. Many stop in for a fresh loaf of bread to go with dinner and some just pop in for dessert.
- [dead link]The Blue Spruce, 20 E Main St, ☏ 1 970 668-5900. A Summit County tradition since the 1940s, the Blue Spruce sits at the intersection of Madison and Main Street. It was voted Best Restaurant in Summit County in 2010. The fare is more expensive than many Frisco restaurants (dishes often cost upward of $30), but is also much more upscale; example dishes served at The Blue Spruce include Chesapeake Bay Crab Cakes, Smoked Trout, Maple Leaf Duck, and Mt. Royal New York Steak.
- [dead link]Tuscato Italian Restaurant, 311 E Main St, ☏ 1 970 668-3644. Tuscato has been one of Frisco's most popular restaurants since 1998. They offer classic Italian food based on old family recipes and offer nightly dinner specials that often feature fresh fish and seasonal produce. The restaurant also offers a very active bar with a highly attended happy hour! Tuscato has been voted best Italian Restaurant in Summit County 6 times since 2003.
Drink
Sleep
- The Hotel Frisco, 308 Main St, ☏ 1 970 293-8787, ✉[email protected].
Go next
| Routes through Frisco |
| Grand Junction ← Copper Mountain ← | W   E | → Silverthorne → Denver |