Breckenridge Ski Resort, CO, Brings Back Program that Allows Locals to Access Free Summer Activities

Sam Fishman |
Activity at Breckenridge resort during the summer. Photo: gobreck.com

This summer at Breckenridge Resort on select dates, any resident of Summit or Park County can enjoy free access to a plethora of fun activities that will surely keep them on the mountain for the whole day. From 9:00 a.m. to 10:00 a.m. on Friday, August 8, and Friday, August 22, Breckenridge resort is opening up Peak 8 Base Camp and Alpine Camp activities free of charge. These activities include: the famous Alpine Slide, the Alpineer Challenge Course, the Gold Summit Climbing Wall, the Gold Runner Coaster, and other activities at the base of the mountain. Located at the base of the mountain, other kid-friendly activities include mini-golf, bungee trampolines, and more.

Things to Do in Breckenridge this Weekend - Breckenridge, Colorado
Beautiful sunset lighting up the sky above Breckenridge. Photo: gobreck.com

The BreckConnect Gondola will be opening at 8:30 a.m., providing access from town to Peak 8 at Breckenridge. One important note is that a waiver sign-off and wristband must be completed and worn throughout the entirety of the hour in order to gain access to the free events and activities. The waiver must be complete by 9:45 a.m. or it is invalid for the free hour, and you will have to pay. Any ride or activity after 10:00 a.m. must be paid for, as the free hour of activities expires at 10:00 a.m.. Breckenridge resort enforces all participants to wear closed-toed shoes for all activities to help keep everyone safe. It is highly recommended to be early to sign up in order to make the most of the free hour.

This initiative from Breckenridge is part of a broader effort to strengthen community ties and ensure that locals feel just as welcome and valued in the summer as they do during ski season. By offering free access to some of the resort’s most popular attractions, Breckenridge hopes to encourage families, friends, and neighbors to spend time together outdoors, enjoying the mountain in a new way. It’s a unique opportunity for residents to experience the resort’s summer offerings without the usual cost barrier—and a reminder that the mountain belongs just as much to locals as it does to visitors.


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