Beaver Creek Cabins & Vacation Rentals

Plan your Beaver Creek getaway

To get the stay right, decide what matters most, being steps from the village, having extra bedrooms for your group, or picking a place that makes downtime feel like part of the vacation. Each home is unique, so use the listing photos, amenities, and House Rules to confirm specifics like parking, elevator access, ski storage, hot tubs, and pet-friendly details.

Things to do in Beaver Creek

Beaver Creek is at its best when your plans have a little structure, one big daytime anchor, one activity that adds variety, and one evening plan that does not revolve around another meal. These named options help you build a trip that works for skiers and non-skiers alike.

Beaver Creek Resort

If you like having everything in one place, start here. The resort and village connect lift access, lessons, and off-snow time, so groups can split up and still meet back up without complicated logistics.

Best for:

• First-time visitors who want an easy learning setup
• Families coordinating lessons and breaks
• Travelers who want a village-centered trip, not a car-centered one

Beaver Creek Stables

In summer and shoulder seasons, Beaver Creek Stables offers a scenic way to experience the mountains without committing to a long hike. It’s a relaxed, guided option that works well for couples and families who want views with a comfortable pace.

Best for:

• A planned morning activity with a clear start and finish
• Mixed-age groups looking for something outdoorsy but approachable
• Travelers who want a classic horseback ride in the valley

Vilar Performing Arts Center

For a change of pace after a day outside, Vilar Performing Arts Center brings concerts, comedy, and performances right into the heart of the village. It’s a great “tonight we do something different” option, especially for shorter trips where you want one memorable evening.

Best for:

• A weather-proof night plan
• Couples and adult groups wanting a show
• Families with older kids looking for evening entertainment

Apex Mountain School

If your group wants a guided experience, Apex Mountain School can help you step beyond self-guided trail time. Think instruction, local knowledge, and a plan that matches your comfort level, whether that’s climbing, biking, or learning skills you can use later in the trip.

Best for:

• First-timers who want professional guidance
• Adventure-focused travelers building a standout day
• Anyone who prefers a structured plan over figuring it out on the fly

Where to eat in Beaver Creek

Dining in Beaver Creek can be as simple as a quick family dinner or as much of an event as the skiing. A good strategy is to pick one easy, everyone’s-happy option, then choose one or two places you will actually look forward to dressing for.

Blue Moose Pizza

A classic choice when you want a straightforward meal in the village. It’s a good fit for hungry ski legs, kids who want something familiar, and groups trying to keep dinner uncomplicated.

Good for:

• Family dinners and casual group meals
• A no-reservations kind of night
• Refueling after a full day on the mountain

Hooked

If you want something that feels different from the usual mountain comfort-food lineup, Hooked is a solid sushi and seafood option. It works well for a planned dinner when you want a slightly more date-night mood without going overly formal.

Good for:

• A “let’s make a reservation” evening
• Seafood and sushi fans
• Couples and smaller groups

Coyote Cafe

For a relaxed spot near the lifts, Coyote Cafe is an easy choice for Mexican favorites and margaritas. It’s a good option when the group wants to keep things social and casual, especially for an early dinner or après-style bite.

Good for:

• A laid-back meal close to the action
• Groups that want tacos, drinks, and an easy vibe
• An alternative to steakhouse plans

Beaver Creek Chophouse

When convenience matters, Beaver Creek Chophouse delivers a slopeside setting that fits naturally into a ski day. It’s a good pick if you want a sit-down meal without leaving the village orbit.

Good for:

• Lunch, après, or dinner near the slopes
• Groups prioritizing location and classic mountain menus
• A dependable option for visitors staying nearby

Allie’s Cabin

Allie’s Cabin is the kind of dinner you plan ahead for. It’s an on-mountain experience with a cozy atmosphere that feels separate from the rest of the village, making it a great choice for a celebration night or a once-per-trip splurge.

Good for:

• Special occasions and milestone dinners
• Travelers who want a memorable setting, not just a meal
• One standout evening on a longer stay

Beaver Creek local tips

Use these quick tips to make your days smoother, especially if you’re coordinating a group or visiting in a shoulder season.

• If not everyone skis, build in one non-slope day, consider horseback riding, a guided outing, or a performance night to keep the trip balanced.
• Make one evening flexible for Vilar Performing Arts Center, it’s an easy way to add variety without planning a whole separate excursion.
• Expect dining to be busiest at peak ski times, decide which nights you want casual, and which nights are worth reserving.
• Avon and the wider valley are useful for extra activities, but staying village-forward keeps your trip feeling simple.
• Each home is unique, so double-check the listing for details like parking arrangements, elevator access, ski storage, hot tub rules, and pet-friendly requirements.

Day trips from Beaver Creek

If your calendar has room, nearby mountain towns and trail networks make it easy to expand the trip. These add-ons are best treated as “choose one” options so you do not spend the whole vacation driving.

Vail Mountain

A nearby resort day in Vail is an easy way to add variety, with its own village feel and on-mountain terrain. It’s a good pick if your group wants to compare two different mountain bases in one trip.

Colorado Snowsports Museum

If you want a short indoor stop that still feels relevant to the trip, the Colorado Snowsports Museum is a good pairing with a Vail afternoon. It’s an easy way to add context, especially on a rest day or if the weather shifts.

White River National Forest

For travelers who like to get beyond the village, White River National Forest is the broader public-land setting around much of the region’s hiking and scenery. Plan ahead, check conditions, and choose a route that matches your group’s comfort level.

Copper Mountain

Copper Mountain makes sense as a full-day outing if you want another resort environment beyond the Vail Valley. It’s a good option for longer trips, especially for groups that like sampling different terrain and village scenes.

Frisco Nordic Center

If you want to try a different kind of snow day, Frisco Nordic Center is a solid regional option for cross-country skiing. It’s a good fit for beginners who want lessons, or for groups looking for something quieter than alpine resort crowds.