Breckenridge [Summer] Bundle

Three guides. One weekend actually worth the drive. $15 for all three.

You've got the weekend blocked off. Now you just have to figure out where to hike, what to feed everyone, and how to get a four-year-old to sleep at 9,600 feet.

I've lived in Breckenridge for over ten years. I've done the version of this trip where everything goes right, and the version where we're eating gas station snacks in a parking lot at 4pm because nobody planned lunch. These three guides are the difference between the two.

What's inside:

3-Day Breckenridge Family Hiking Itinerary

An hour-by-hour plan for three days, with trails sorted by what your kid can actually handle. Real parking directions for the spots that fill by 9am. Bathroom locations. The altitude advice nobody gives you until it's too late.

Cooking at Camp: Stress-Free Kitchen Checklist & Weekend Meal Plan

A full weekend of meals that don't require six pans, plus the exact checklist I pack from so I stop forgetting the can opener. Built for cooking at 9,000 feet, where water boils differently and everything takes longer than you think.

Shelter & Sleep: Family Camping Checklist for Comfort

How to set up a tent that stays warm when it drops into the thirties in August — because it does. Sleep systems by kid age, and the small comfort items that make the difference between one rough night and a trip everyone wants to repeat.

Bonus, bundle only: Kid's Road Trip Scavenger Hunt — Mountain Edition

A printable hunt for the drive up. Bighorn sheep, tunnel countdowns, the Continental Divide sign, that one llama farm. Buys you a solid stretch of I-70 without a screen.

Who this is for:

Parents planning a Breckenridge or Summit County trip with kids roughly 2 to 10. Whether you're driving up from the Front Range for a weekend or flying in from out of state, this is the local-knowledge layer you can't get from a search result.

Who this isn't for:

Skiers, backcountry mileage-chasers, or anyone camping solo. These guides assume you've got small people with you and a limited tolerance for things going sideways.

What you get:

Three printable PDFs, delivered instantly. Read them on your phone at the trailhead or print them for the glovebox.

$15 for all three (a value of $21 if you bought them separately).

A note on timing: mountain summer is short. Trails are at their best through early September, and nights are already getting cold. If the trip is on your calendar this season, now's the moment.