Walk to Main Street Frisco from this luxury 4 bedroom, 3 bath townhome that lives like a single-family home with only one shared wall and a spacious floor plan. Built in 2022, the 2,589 square-foot residence showcases thoughtfully curated luxury finishes, expansive living spaces, and walls of windows. Its south-facing orientation fills the home with natural light. Three outdoor living spaces, including a rooftop deck with a hot tub, capture panoramic views of Mt. Royal, Buffalo Mountain, Peak One, and the Continental Divide. An oversized two-car garage also provides ample space for vehicles and mountain gear. This home is also beautifully furnished, so you can start enjoying mountain living from day one.
From this corner of Frisco, Main Street is the kind of half-block walk that turns dinner reservations and concerts at the Frisco Historic Park and Museum into a habit rather than an outing.
Mornings tend to start on the Ten Mile Recreation Path, which threads through town and connects toward Copper Mountain in one direction and around Dillon Reservoir in the other. The North Tenmile Creek Trailhead is right at hand for a climb up the Tenmile Canyon Trail, while the Frisco Bay Marina opens the water for paddleboarding and sailing once the ice leaves Lake Dillon.
Winter shifts the rhythm toward the slopes, with Copper Mountain, Breckenridge, and Keystone all part of an easy circuit from this address. Closer to home, the Frisco Adventure Park keeps its tubing hill and Nordic center busy through the cold months.
The peaks framing all of it, Mt. Royal above town and Buffalo Mountain across the valley, are what you wake up to here.
For current Summit County market data, visit COMtnRealty.com/market-reports/.
By clicking “Submit” you agree to receive marketing calls, text messages and/or emails from The Skinner Team regarding the potential purchase, sale or lease of real estate at the phone number and/or email provided, including by using automated technology, and understand that this consent is only for brokers or staff associated with The Skinner Team and no other companies.
You can, but not immediately. 118 Galena Aly sits inside Town of Frisco limits, where short-term rental licenses are capped at 900 and currently issued through a waitlist, and a license does not transfer when the property sells. A new owner who wants to rent applies to the Town of Frisco after closing, so plan the rental timeline around the current wait rather than the prior owner’s history.
The $795 monthly HOA dues at Huckleberry Hollow cover association and property insurance, snow removal, landscaping, and exterior maintenance. That means the parts of ownership that get demanding in a Frisco winter, like clearing the drive after a storm, are handled at the association level. Buyers should confirm the current dues figure and full coverage list in the HOA documents during due diligence.
This address sits about half a block off Main Street Frisco, close enough to walk to dinner, the shops, and the Frisco Bay Marina without moving your car. Five ski areas, Copper Mountain, Breckenridge, Keystone, Arapahoe Basin, and Loveland, are each roughly thirty minutes away, with Vail and Beaver Creek a bit beyond. Confirm exact drive times for your own schedule, since the season and conditions change them.
The Ten Mile Recreation Path connects from town for biking toward Copper Mountain or around Lake Dillon, and the North Tenmile Creek Trailhead opens hiking up the Tenmile Canyon Trail along Ten Mile Creek. When the water is open, the Frisco Bay Marina offers sailing, paddleboarding, and rentals on Lake Dillon. The Frisco Adventure Park adds a bike park in warmer months and a tubing hill and Nordic center once the snow falls.
Huckleberry Hollow puts you within a half-block walk of Main Street Frisco, which most townhome complexes in town cannot claim, and pairs that location with a private rooftop deck looking toward Mt. Royal and the Continental Divide. The homes here are newer construction with attached oversized garages, a combination that is scarce this close to the Frisco core. For a sense of how walk-to-Main-Street properties are pricing, visit COMtnRealty.com/market-reports/.
Frisco’s appeal as a second-home base comes from its central Summit County location, with Main Street walkability and roughly equal access to Copper Mountain, Breckenridge, and Keystone from one address. Year-round demand holds up because Lake Dillon and the Ten Mile Recreation Path draw summer visitors just as the surrounding resorts draw winter ones. That four-season draw is part of why the Frisco core has held value relative to outlying parts of the county.
Disclaimer: All information contained in this web site is deemed reliable but not guaranteed. All properties are subject to prior sale, change or withdrawal notice. COMtnRealty.com believes all information to be correct but assumes no legal responsibility for accuracy.
