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User Reviews of Elk Mountain
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Elk Mountain Ski Resort NewsElk Mountain offers blast of winter fun
January 02, 2008 - Elk Mountain Ski Resort has opened for the season and is offering skiers and snowboarders a great winter experience.
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Ski resorts loving early-season chill
December 08, 2007 - Elk Mountain general manager Gregg Confer remembers what happened a year ago.
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Elk Mountain Opens
December 13, 2006 - SKiers and snowboarders celebrating the start of the ski season when they hit the slopes at Elk Mountain Wednesday for opening day.
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Elk hosting Olympians and U.S. Ski Team
March 12, 2006 - Elk Mountain has struck gold. Olympic gold, that is.
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Two
skiers Caught in Avalance in Elk Mountains
March 08, 2005 - OUTDOORNEWSWIRE, WA - March 6, Aspen -- Shortly after 1500
hours we were alerted to an avalanche accident in the backcountry near
the Aspen Highlands Ski Area. Details are very few but at this time we
know the man killed...
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Plush
resort lands on plateau
February 15, 2004 - Montrose Daily Press, CO - MONTROSE -
The proverbial lap of luxury now has a name on the Western Slope, and
that name is Elk Mountain Resort.
Elk Mountain Resort covers 275 acres carved
out of the aspens, evergreens and high country soil on the Uncompahgre
Plateau, and it's scheduled to open in late April or early May. The
resort is located about 20 minutes away from Montrose and 40 minutes
from Telluride on Dave Wood Road. The 21 lodge rooms are $300 to
$775 each for one night, depending on the season. The 2,200-square-foot
cottages, of which there are 18, go for $1,000 to $2,600 a night.
Featuring vaulted 26-foot high ceilings...
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Former
mining town strikes skiing gold
November 08, 2003 - USA Today - Why: Laid-back and remote Victorian
mining-turned-ski town remains true to its roots. The details: Tucked
into southwest Colorado's spectacular Elk Mountain Range, Crested Butte
is far from interstates and fast-food chains. Consider it the anti-Vail.
In fact, the whole of its attractive downtown is a National Historic
District. Free-thinking, outdoors-loving residents enjoy a lively party,
from Mardi Gras celebrations to the coal miners' polka fest. Cows
outnumber residents 20 to 1 (traffic jams are caused by cattle drives,
not cars) and downtown boasts dozens of one-of-a-kind shops, none of
which sell fur.
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