Avon is a town of about 6,505 residents in Eagle County, located along Interstate 70 in the Vail Valley. It sits directly at the base of the access road to Beaver Creek Resort, one of the most exclusive ski areas in North America. The town was incorporated in 1978, relatively late for a Colorado mountain community, and its growth has been almost entirely tied to the expansion of the ski industry in the valley. Before Beaver Creek opened in 1980, Avon was a small cluster of buildings along the highway.
The Riverfront and Traer Creek developments transformed Avon over the past two decades from a pass-through town into a commercial and residential hub. The Westin Riverfront Resort, a performing arts pavilion, and a pedestrian village with shops and restaurants now anchor the town center along the Eagle River. Nottingham Park hosts free summer concerts and community events. Despite this development, Avon retains a different feel from Vail. It is less polished, more working-class in parts, and home to many of the employees who staff the resorts, restaurants, and hotels up and down the valley.
Housing costs in Avon are high but significantly lower than Vail or Beaver Creek proper. The town has made deliberate efforts to maintain workforce housing through deed-restricted units and partnerships with Eagle County. Public transit, operated by ECO Transit, connects Avon to Vail, Minturn, Eagle, and other valley communities along the I-70 corridor. Beaver Creek's ski lifts are a short shuttle ride from most parts of town.
Escort websites serving the Avon and Vail Valley area are included on Escortservice.com after each listed site undergoes a review. Escortservice.com functions as a directory. It does not arrange meetings or verify that any listed site operates in compliance with any specific law. All users must be at least 21 years old.
Avon is a town of about 6,505 residents in Eagle County, located along Interstate 70 in the Vail Valley. It sits directly at the base of the access road to Beaver Creek Resort, one of the most exclusive ski areas in North America. The town was incorporated in 1978, relatively late for a Colorado mountain community, and its growth has been almost entirely tied to the expansion of the ski industry in the valley. Before Beaver Creek opened in 1980, Avon was a small cluster of buildings along the highway.
The Riverfront and Traer Creek developments transformed Avon over the past two decades from a pass-through town into a commercial and residential hub. The Westin Riverfront Resort, a performing arts pavilion, and a pedestrian village with shops and restaurants now anchor the town center along the Eagle River. Nottingham Park hosts free summer concerts and community events. Despite this development, Avon retains a different feel from Vail. It is less polished, more working-class in parts, and home to many of the employees who staff the resorts, restaurants, and hotels up and down the valley.
Housing costs in Avon are high but significantly lower than Vail or Beaver Creek proper. The town has made deliberate efforts to maintain workforce housing through deed-restricted units and partnerships with Eagle County. Public transit, operated by ECO Transit, connects Avon to Vail, Minturn, Eagle, and other valley communities along the I-70 corridor. Beaver Creek's ski lifts are a short shuttle ride from most parts of town.
Escort websites serving the Avon and Vail Valley area are included on Escortservice.com after each listed site undergoes a review. Escortservice.com functions as a directory. It does not arrange meetings or verify that any listed site operates in compliance with any specific law. All users must be at least 21 years old.
Country selected
Region selected
City selected