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As unique as it is beautiful the Red Cliff Bridge is Colorado's only cantilevered steel arch bridge. Originally constructed in 1940, the bridge was heavily restored in 2004. It has been listed on the National Register of Historic Places since 1985

Clinton Gulch Reservoir sits right on the edge of Hwy 91, sandwiched between the road and the foothills of Clinton Creek Basin. 13,000 foot mountains tower in the background and bounce off reflections in the water. There is a walking path that actually journeys around the water's edge that you can access from the Gold Hill parking lot, but the views are equally as great from the roadside.

Avondale Lane takes riders right under the awning and loading area of Market Square at Beaver Creek. This area has hotels, shops, and an ice rink and is a popular winter and summer destination. The Beaver Creek architecture mimics the European Alpine village look.

Shrine Pass Road is a well-maintained, gravel jeep road that connects the summit of Vail Pass to Red Cliff, Colorado. From Vail Pass and back it is 23 miles with 3,000 feet of elevation gain round trip, with truly amazing views of Mount of the Holy Cross. This is great place to explore if you wish to add a little extra mileage (and some gravel grinding) to your Vail Pass ride that is away from some of the crowds. Although it is doable on a road bike, wider tires (30mm+) or a gravel bike will make the experience more comfortable and enjoyable.

This is a nice place to stop in Avon when riding along the Eagle Valley Trail. There are picnic tables and trash cans right off the trail for you to use.

Gypsum, Colorado, is a town situated in Eagle County, on the Eagle River. Nestled between the rugged terrain of the Rocky Mountains, Gypsum offers a mix of residential, commercial, and recreational spaces. Home to the Eagle County Regional Airport, the town serves as a transportation hub for the region. Outdoor enthusiasts can explore the nearby White River National Forest, engaging in activities such as hiking, fishing, biking, and camping.

This section of the Ten Mile Canyon Recpath travels through a wetland area. The riparian environment is home to lots of different fish, and you can sometimes spot deer, moose, and bighorn sheep coming down to the water for a drink. The Ten Mile Canyon Recpath is a paved path that connects to the great trail network in Summit County.

The Vail Pass Bike Path, or Vail Pass RecPath is 8.7 miles (one way) up from the town of Vail to the summit of Vail Pass. The bike trail begins on old Highway 6 for the first 3.5 miles. After that, turn right to follow the path to up Vail Pass (if you miss the turn and continue straight, the old highway ends after about .25 miles). As you ride, enjoy the stunning scenery safely away from cars. Once you hit the summit of Vail Pass, there are bathrooms, water, and parking. You can either then turn back and enjoy a super fun descent back down to Vail, or ride down the other side to Copper Mountain and back.