CLICK HERE TO FIND THE RIGHT BRECKCREATE CLASS OR OPEN STUDIO FOR YOU
The Breckenridge public art collection engages passersby from all walks of life, inciting conversation around topics that are quintessentially Breckenridge, from the picturesque mountain environment to rich local history. Pieces in the permanent collection occupy carefully-selected public spaces throughout town, and are thoughtfully curated to enhance the collective aesthetic experience of locals and visitors alike. In addition to the permanent collection, temporary and ephemeral installations bolster the experience of Breckenridge as a haven for creativity high in the Colorado Rocky Mountains.
TAKE A SELF-GUIDED TOUR
Use your mobile devise to listen to the Breckenridge Public Art + Arts District Audio Tour by visiting: spts.us/bca
GET A MAP
Pick up a map to accompany your walking tour at Old Masonic Hall or the Welcome Center. Abbreviated maps (without images) are also available by clicking here.
PLAN YOUR ROUTE
To view the public art collection or campus, choose between three pre-organized routes:
-Public Art | Downtown
-Public Art | North + East
-Historic Arts District Campus
Alternatively, you can create your own route by entering numbers (1-42) into the Spot ID at the top of the screen.
ABOUT THE COLLECTION
The Breckenridge public art collection engages passersby from all walks of life, inciting conversation around topics that are quintessentially Breckenridge, from the picturesque mountain environment to rich local history. Pieces in the permanent collection occupy carefully-selected public spaces throughout town, and are thoughtfully curated to enhance the collective aesthetic experience of locals and visitors alike. In addition to the permanent collection, temporary and ephemeral installations bolster the experience of Breckenridge as a haven for creativity high in the Colorado Rocky Mountains.
ABOUT THE CAMPUS
The Breckenridge Arts District features a multi-facility campus of restored historic structures that hosts workshops, exhibits, tours, artists-in-residence, and a variety of other creative activities. With a focus on educational and experiential enrichment, programs include classes in a range of media such as textiles, ceramics, metalwork, painting, and more.
MORE INFORMATION
For questions or additional information on the Breckenridge Public Art + Arts District Audio Tour, please visit breckcreate.org/public-art.
The historic homes, stores, and mines still standing in Breckenridge today could not have existed without the sawmills that processed trees cleared from local hillsides. One of our newest attractions, the sawmill museum offers a self-guided tour of the equipment used by early frontiersmen to cut and prepare timbers for construction.
Photo Credit: Elaine Collins
December 16, 2021 marks the 60th anniversary of Breckenridge Ski Resort. To celebrate this history and the people who made it, the Breckenridge Heritage Alliance will present a new exhibit, “60 Years of Breckenridge Ski Resort History in 60 Objects.” From skis and snowboards to clothing and trail maps, there’s something for everyone to enjoy – and a few items that are sure to surprise visitors. Objects cover all six decades of the resort’s history and range in size from a coin to a chairlift. This exhibit doesn’t follow a chronological history of the resort, but rather tells the stories that have helped to shape it via the artifacts on display. There’s even room for visitors to add their own story and explain what objects have created their Breckenridge skiing or snowboarding experience.
Masks are required for everyone entering the Breckenridge Welcome Center.
The historic homes, stores, and mines still standing in Breckenridge today could not have existed without the sawmills that processed trees cleared from local hillsides. One of our newest attractions, the sawmill museum offers a self-guided tour of the equipment used by early frontiersmen to cut and prepare timbers for construction.
Photo Credit: Elaine Collins
December 16, 2021 marks the 60th anniversary of Breckenridge Ski Resort. To celebrate this history and the people who made it, the Breckenridge Heritage Alliance will present a new exhibit, “60 Years of Breckenridge Ski Resort History in 60 Objects.” From skis and snowboards to clothing and trail maps, there’s something for everyone to enjoy – and a few items that are sure to surprise visitors. Objects cover all six decades of the resort’s history and range in size from a coin to a chairlift. This exhibit doesn’t follow a chronological history of the resort, but rather tells the stories that have helped to shape it via the artifacts on display. There’s even room for visitors to add their own story and explain what objects have created their Breckenridge skiing or snowboarding experience.
Masks are required for everyone entering the Breckenridge Welcome Center.
The historic homes, stores, and mines still standing in Breckenridge today could not have existed without the sawmills that processed trees cleared from local hillsides. One of our newest attractions, the sawmill museum offers a self-guided tour of the equipment used by early frontiersmen to cut and prepare timbers for construction.
Photo Credit: Elaine Collins
December 16, 2021 marks the 60th anniversary of Breckenridge Ski Resort. To celebrate this history and the people who made it, the Breckenridge Heritage Alliance will present a new exhibit, “60 Years of Breckenridge Ski Resort History in 60 Objects.” From skis and snowboards to clothing and trail maps, there’s something for everyone to enjoy – and a few items that are sure to surprise visitors. Objects cover all six decades of the resort’s history and range in size from a coin to a chairlift. This exhibit doesn’t follow a chronological history of the resort, but rather tells the stories that have helped to shape it via the artifacts on display. There’s even room for visitors to add their own story and explain what objects have created their Breckenridge skiing or snowboarding experience.
Masks are required for everyone entering the Breckenridge Welcome Center.
The historic homes, stores, and mines still standing in Breckenridge today could not have existed without the sawmills that processed trees cleared from local hillsides. One of our newest attractions, the sawmill museum offers a self-guided tour of the equipment used by early frontiersmen to cut and prepare timbers for construction.
Photo Credit: Elaine Collins
December 16, 2021 marks the 60th anniversary of Breckenridge Ski Resort. To celebrate this history and the people who made it, the Breckenridge Heritage Alliance will present a new exhibit, “60 Years of Breckenridge Ski Resort History in 60 Objects.” From skis and snowboards to clothing and trail maps, there’s something for everyone to enjoy – and a few items that are sure to surprise visitors. Objects cover all six decades of the resort’s history and range in size from a coin to a chairlift. This exhibit doesn’t follow a chronological history of the resort, but rather tells the stories that have helped to shape it via the artifacts on display. There’s even room for visitors to add their own story and explain what objects have created their Breckenridge skiing or snowboarding experience.
Masks are required for everyone entering the Breckenridge Welcome Center.
The historic homes, stores, and mines still standing in Breckenridge today could not have existed without the sawmills that processed trees cleared from local hillsides. One of our newest attractions, the sawmill museum offers a self-guided tour of the equipment used by early frontiersmen to cut and prepare timbers for construction.
Photo Credit: Elaine Collins
The historic homes, stores, and mines still standing in Breckenridge today could not have existed without the sawmills that processed trees cleared from local hillsides. One of our newest attractions, the sawmill museum offers a self-guided tour of the equipment used by early frontiersmen to cut and prepare timbers for construction.
Photo Credit: Elaine Collins
December 16, 2021 marks the 60th anniversary of Breckenridge Ski Resort. To celebrate this history and the people who made it, the Breckenridge Heritage Alliance will present a new exhibit, “60 Years of Breckenridge Ski Resort History in 60 Objects.” From skis and snowboards to clothing and trail maps, there’s something for everyone to enjoy – and a few items that are sure to surprise visitors. Objects cover all six decades of the resort’s history and range in size from a coin to a chairlift. This exhibit doesn’t follow a chronological history of the resort, but rather tells the stories that have helped to shape it via the artifacts on display. There’s even room for visitors to add their own story and explain what objects have created their Breckenridge skiing or snowboarding experience.
Masks are required for everyone entering the Breckenridge Welcome Center.
The historic homes, stores, and mines still standing in Breckenridge today could not have existed without the sawmills that processed trees cleared from local hillsides. One of our newest attractions, the sawmill museum offers a self-guided tour of the equipment used by early frontiersmen to cut and prepare timbers for construction.
Photo Credit: Elaine Collins