Frisco, CO Real Estate — Homes For Sale in Frisco, CO

When you think of Frisco, think central...Frisco is perfectly situated on Lake Dillon right off Interstate 70 and within a 30 minute drive of six of Colorado's world-class ski resorts: Copper Mountain 7 minutes Breckenridge Ski Resort 15 minutes Keystone 20 minutes Loveland 20 minutes Arapahoe Basin 25 minutes Vail Mountain 30 minutes With year 'round fun and excitement, Frisco hosts festivals, free concerts, running events, triathlons, sailing, BBQ challenges, parades and an occasional moose strolling down Main Street on sleepy mornings. There is a reason why Frisco has become the destination town for vacationers and homeowners. Feel like a local and play like a kid again when you hang your hat in Frisco, Colorado! less

Nestled at the base of Mount Royal at 9,097 feet above sea level, high in the Rocky Mountains, the town of Frisco is often referred to as the "Main Street to the Rockies." A thriving family and tourist community, Frisco's Main Street is lined with charming boutiques and restaurants, all within a one-mile walking distance. With easy access just off I-70 and a little over an hour's drive from Denver, Frisco is widely considered Summit County's base camp. Access to world-class skiing is unparalleled, with Breckenridge, Keystone, Arapahoe Basin, Copper Mountain, and Vail ski resorts all within a 30 minute drive. Founded in 1873 as a mining settlement, as part of the rush to develop the West, Frisco started out as a quaint little mining town. The mining boom only lasted until 1918 when the Depression hit hard, and Frisco's population dropped to only 18 people, but Frisco was one of the few old mining towns to take the licking and keep on ticking. By 1946 the population had slowly increased to 50, and today, Frisco has blossomed to a current population of just under 2,800 full-time residents. The free Historic Park and Museum aim to promote and preserve the Town of Frisco's heritage for future generations by providing a unique and quality educational museum experience to the community through connecting the past, present, and future. For those wanting a more direct taste of historic Frisco, The Frisco Lodge, the town's 1880's stagecoach inn, still offers a Victorian-era hotel experience. Imagine making sharp turns in knee-deep powder snow, or taking the kids out for an afternoon tubing down an exhilarating hill. During Frisco's winter months, this part of "Colorado's Playground" really comes alive. The snow brings about a large pull of annual guests and part-time residents, so whether you're simply visiting or are a year-round resident, access to all the winter activities that Frisco and its surroundings have to offer is right at your fingertips. Frisco is the crossroads of Summit County's mountain communities. The town's central location is ideal for wintertime excursions with its proximity (30 minute drive) to five world-class ski areas: Breckenridge Keystone Arapahoe Basin Copper Mountain Vail Lake Dillon and the Frisco Marina provide lots of fun on the water like paddleboarding, kayaking, fishing, and boating. The full-service Frisco Bay Marina hosts a variety of warm weather sports on its 3,300 acres, including sailing, power-boating, kayaking, and canoeing. Its picturesque location is also the perfect spot to enjoy lunch or an evening cocktail by Lake Dillon's sparkling blue waters. The Frisco Adventure Park offers summertime activities as well. Stretch your legs in the bike or skate park, take a break from your day of activity at the 4,000 square foot Frisco Day Lodge, test your skills on the free 18-hole Peak One Disc/Golf Course , spend the night under the Colorado sky at the Peak One Campground located at the Peninsula Recreation Area, or just enjoy a leisurely stroll or bike ride along the 25 miles of shoreline around Lake Dillon. In typical Summit County fashion, Frisco also plays host to a number of annual summer events. The free Outdoor Concert in the Park series at the Historic Park on Main Street every Thursday during the summer features some of the hottest up-and-coming musical talents to get you moving to the beat in the mountains. Add the Frisco BBQ Challenge, the Frisco Duathlon, a large-scale Independence Day celebration and the Salomon Run the Rockies, and there is no shortage of things to do. less

Nestled at the base of Mount Royal at 9,097 feet above sea level, high in the Rocky Mountains, the town of Frisco is often referred to as the "Main Street to the Rockies." A thriving family and tourist community, Frisco's Main Street is lined with charming boutiques and restaurants, all within a one-mile walking distance. With easy access just off I-70 and a little over an hour's drive from Denver, Frisco is widely considered Summit County's base camp. Access to world-class skiing is unparalleled, with Breckenridge, Keystone, Arapahoe Basin, Copper Mountain, and Vail ski resorts all within a 30 minute drive. less