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restaurants
Allred's has no street addressit isn't anywhere near a street. Rather, it's inside the San Sophia gondola station at 10,550 feet. With that...more
see the Telluride guideTelluride's oldest restaurant (opened in 1975) attracts the town's youngest clientele. For calories per dollar, the chocolate doughnuts and...more
see the Telluride guideA local dive that's consistently voted "Best Burger" by Vail's faithful denizens, Bart & Yeti's—named after two dearly departed dogs who served as...more
see the Vail + Beaver Creek guideSitting down at one of Cache Cache's white-clothed tables is one of the more relaxing dining experiences in Aspen. But it's not the warm mustard-yellow walls or...more
see the Aspen guideIt is a good sign that both the owner and head chef of this Northern Italian restaurant, which has sister establishments in Aspen and Denver, are Italian. Their...more
see the Vail + Beaver Creek guideHunkering under the towering Bavarian architecture of the Arrabelle in Lionshead, this French bistro evokes the Old World romance of a Parisian brasserie. The...more
see the Vail + Beaver Creek guideLocated in the entertainment factory that is the Vail Cascade Lodge, Chap's is devoted to carnivores, offering diverse cuts of beef and various game meats such...more
see the Vail + Beaver Creek guideFat Alley's idea of marketing is sponsoring a softball team. Ostensibly a barbecue joint, it cuts and hickorysmokes its own meats, and serves...more
see the Telluride guideWith hot-pink walls, whimsical chandeliers, and cutesy menu items like "sushitini," Foxnut (oh, yeahand that name!) is not what you'd expect in...more
see the Vail + Beaver Creek guideTelluride's toughest reservation is an Asian–fusion bistro specializing in organic Thai and Japanese cuisine. Tokyo–trained sushi chef Shige Shibuya...more
see the Telluride guide








