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  2. Vail, Colorado - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vail,_Colorado

    Vail is a home rule municipality in Eagle County, Colorado, United States.The population of the town was 4,835 in 2020. [2] Home to Vail Ski Resort, the largest ski mountain in Colorado, the town is known for its hotels, dining, and for the numerous events the city hosts annually, such as the Vail Film Festival, Vail Resorts Snow Days, and Bravo!

  3. Vail Ski Resort - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vail_Ski_Resort

    Vail Ski Resort is a ski resort in the western United States, located near the town of Vail in Eagle County, Colorado. At 5,289 acres (8.3 sq mi; 21.4 km 2 ), it is the third-largest single-mountain ski resort in the U.S., behind Big Sky and Park City , [ 1 ] featuring seven bowls and intermediate gladed terrain in Blue Sky Basin .

  4. Beaver Creek, Colorado - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Beaver_Creek,_Colorado

    The Beaver Creek area was settled about 1865. Tucked away in Colorado's Rocky Mountains, Beaver Creek Resort has had a rich history since it first opened to the public in 1980. Located in Eagle County, Beaver Creek is a major ski resort owned and operated by Vail R

  5. Comparison of Colorado ski resorts - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Comparison_of_Colorado_ski...

    Colorado offers many world-class [clarification needed] ski resorts. The following table compares their various sizes, runs, lifts, and snowfall: The following table compares their various sizes, runs, lifts, and snowfall:

  6. List of Colorado municipalities by elevation - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Colorado...

    The "Mile-High City" of Denver, the Colorado state capital, is only the 170th highest of the 273 Colorado municipalities. While the Town of Holly, Colorado is the lowest municipality in Colorado, it is higher than the high-points of 19 U.S. states and the District of Columbia.

  7. Vail Pass - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vail_Pass

    Vail Pass is a 10,662 [2]-foot-high (3,250 m) mountain pass in the Rocky Mountains of central Colorado. The pass was named for Charles Vail, a highway engineer and director of the Colorado State Highway Department from 1930 to 1945.