Keystone Attractions
 In the winter, the action revolves around Keystone's four world-class ski mountains -- Outback, Keystone Mountain, North Peak and Durcum Mountain -- as well as a state-of-the-art terrain park and one of Colorado's premier lighted night-skiing areas. With more than 2,000 acres of terrain and hundreds of trails, Keystone offers challenges for skiers and riders of every ability. Nestled in the center of the resort, the nation's largest groomed outdoor skating pond offers ice-skating and hockey in the winter, along with paddle boats and canoeing in the summer.
When the snow melts, the lifts keep running, providing visitors access to the same extensive trail system for hiking, mountain biking and guided nature walks. Keystone Ranch, the resort's top-rated par-72 golf course, boasts both stunning views and an award-winning design by Robert Trent Jones, Jr. The summer also offers rafting, kayaking and fishing enthusiasts numerous gold medal rivers and high-mountain lakes within easy reach of the resort.
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 Keystone's three unique villages, River Run, Lakeside and Mountain House offer a full cultural calendar of festivals and events, including the popular Bluegrass & Beer Festival, Wine, Jazz & Art Festival, World Music Festival and the Taste of Keystone. The Keystone Pavilion offers a full summer lineup of music and theatrical performances.
Kick off the start to the winter season with the 36 Hours of Keystone, as the lifts turn and legs burn for a full 36 hours of skiing and riding. Winter continues with weekly fireworks displays, riding and demo clinics and concerts.
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 One of the region's first planned year-round resorts, Keystone was designed from the ground up to take advantage of the area's beautiful natural surroundings and boasts an array of outdoor adventures. With its affordable accommodations, upscale shops, family-friendly activities and swanky four-star restaurants, Keystone attracts a diverse mix of ski fanatics, outdoor enthusiasts and budget-minded families.
Keystone's three unique villages, River Run, Lakeside and Mountain House are also worthy of exploration, offering visitors a wealth of upscale boutiques, fun outdoor cafes, lively bars and a full cultural calendar of festivals and events. Gourmands arrive by gondola to Alpenglow Stube -- elevation 11,444 feet -- which is one of the most unusual and critically acclaimed restaurants in Colorado.
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 Cross-country enthusiasts can do their thing at the resort's Nordic Center, but the main attraction here is Keystone's ski area, which offers the biggest lighted terrain area for night skiing in the state. One lift ticket gives Keystone skiers access to four mountains, encompassing 2,227 acres of terrain serviced by 19 lifts. Three mountains are accessible from the Keystone Village Base area. The fourth, Arapahoe Basin, is a 10 minute shuttle ride up Loveland Pass. Keystone's North Peak boasts steep mogul covered runs, and smooth cruisers that cater to advanced skiers. The Outback features gladed tree skiing to offer the adventurous intermediate and advanced skiers powder skiing long after the main runs turn to packed powder. Snowboarders hit the slopes at Arapahoe Basin's famous Mutha Hucker terrain park, which stays open until June each year. Keystone’s skiers and snowboarders also enjoy an easy commute to three more premier ski areas, including Copper Mountain, Loveland, and Breckenridge.
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