Please take a moment to read this page — especially the altitude notes.
Fire / Police / Medical: 911
Your address: 235 La Bonte St, Unit 106, Dillon, CO 80435.
St. Anthony Summit Hospital (Level III trauma)
340 Peak One Dr, Frisco — (970) 668-3300
About 10 minutes away
Peaks Medical & Urgent Care, Dillon — (970) 485-6826
City Market Pharmacy — (970) 468-5369
Police (non-emergency): Summit County Dispatch — (970) 668-8600 · Colorado Mountain Medical, Dillon — (970) 949-6100 · Poison Control — 1-800-222-1222 · Power outage (Xcel) — 1-800-895-4999 · Road conditions — dial 511 or COtrip.org
Smoke and carbon monoxide alarms are installed — please never disable them.
In the living room closet.
In the laundry closet.
Don’t operate switches — open a window, step outside, and message us immediately.
Dillon sits above 9,000 feet. The air is thin and dry: drink plenty of water, go easy on alcohol and hard exertion your first day, and use strong sunscreen and lip balm. A headache or shortness of breath usually just means rest and hydrate — most people adjust within a day or two. If symptoms are severe or don’t improve, seek medical care; local clinics treat altitude sickness routinely.
Colorado’s traction law can require snow tires, all-wheel drive, or chains on I-70 and mountain roads. Check conditions at COtrip.org or dial 511 before driving, give yourself extra time, and keep the gas tank at least half full in storms.
The marina, amphitheatre, farmers market, Town Park, and rec path are all an easy walk. The free Summit Stage shuttle stops right out front (Buffalo Street) — in winter, Keystone pickups are about :05 and :35 past the hour; heading home, about :03 and :33. For A-Basin, Breck, or Copper, transfer at Keystone or Silverthorne Station. All buses are free with ski/board racks — schedules at summitstage.com or (970) 668-0999. A car is easiest for exploring; I-70 is busiest heading up Friday/Saturday and down Sunday/holidays, so travel early or late.