1 / 16Keystone ski resort in Colorado (United States) offers 135 km of pistes, 100 km of cross-country trails and 21 lifts.
Trail information
Keystone is three mountains in a row, running back from the valley: Dercum Mountain with its gentle cut runs, then North Peak and beyond it the Outback, where the forest thins and the chutes begin. The resort runs the largest night-skiing operation in the Rockies, with floodlit pistes open until nine - a rarity in Colorado. The bowls behind the Outback are served by snowcat rather than by lift. The village stands at 2,835 m, and the altitude makes itself felt at once.
Maps
Lifts
- 2Gondola lifts
- 11Chairlifts
- 8Magic carpets
- 2Snowcats for cat-skiing
Video
Contacts and opening hours
Accommodation
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Silverthorne






Other accommodation near the resort
What visitors say about the resort
The praise starts with night skiing - there is more of it here than anywhere else in Colorado, and the floodlit terrain is varied rather than one nursery slope. Reviewers note the terrain parks, the wealth of intermediate runs, the grooming and the heavy snowmaking, along with the fact that the resort is friendlier to families and to wallets than its neighbours.
Snow draws the criticism: Keystone gets the least natural snowfall in Colorado, roughly a third less than neighbouring Breckenridge. The second complaint is crowds: proximity to Denver, a cheaper ticket and easy terrain pull in the numbers, and the main Schoolmarm run gets congested. Strong skiers find little that is genuinely steep.
An editorial summary of public reviews on specialist sites. This is not a visitor review: we retell what is written about the resort most often, both praise and criticism.
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Frequently asked questions
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