Neighborhood
Boreas Pass and Woodmoor is the large, varied east side of Breckenridge, climbing Boreas Pass Road and the Baldy Mountain flank toward French Gulch. Anchored by Woodmoor, the biggest subdivision on this side of town, it spans accessible townhomes through multimillion-dollar custom estates and the large-acreage homes of The Ranch at Breckenridge, with the Town of Breckenridge boundary running through the area so transfer tax and STR rules vary parcel by parcel.
Verify per parcel: the Town of Breckenridge boundary runs through the area. In-town parcels follow Breckenridge STR zoning (mostly Zone 3 residential, waitlisted); unincorporated parcels follow Summit County Upper Blue Basin Neighborhood Overlay Zone (Type II over cap, waitlisted).
Boreas Pass Road and Woodmoor straddle the Town of Breckenridge boundary, so short-term rental rules and transfer tax depend on the specific parcel. Lower Woodmoor parcels inside town limits follow Breckenridge STR zoning, where most residential lots sit in Zone 3, which is capped and waitlisted. Upper Woodmoor and Boreas Pass parcels are unincorporated Summit County in the Upper Blue Basin Neighborhood Overlay Zone, where Type II investor licenses are capped, over cap, and effectively waitlisted, with a Type I exception requiring a Qualified Occupant. Confirm jurisdiction on the specific parcel through the Summit County GIS parcel query before relying on any rental assumption.
Boreas Pass and Woodmoor is the large, varied east side of Breckenridge, climbing Boreas Pass Road and the Baldy Mountain flank toward French Gulch. Anchored by Woodmoor, the biggest subdivision on this side of town, it spans accessible townhomes through multimillion-dollar custom estates and the large-acreage homes of The Ranch at Breckenridge.
East of downtown Breckenridge, the land climbs Boreas Pass Road and the flank of Baldy Mountain toward French Gulch, opening into the largest and most varied residential area in town. This is the east side, anchored by Woodmoor, where the lots get bigger, the trees get taller, and the homes range from accessible townhomes to large-acreage estates.
This is the east side, anchored by Woodmoor, where the lots get bigger, the trees get taller, and the homes range from accessible townhomes to large-acreage estates.
The area rewards a buyer who wants room to breathe within minutes of Main Street. Woodmoor alone spans the full market, from attached product near the edge of town up to custom homes worth several million, and above it the Baldy Road and Fuller Placer estates and The Ranch at Breckenridge reach the very top of the local market. One detail matters more here than almost anywhere else in Breckenridge: the town boundary runs straight through the area, so two similar homes can carry very different transfer taxes and rental rules depending on which side of the line they sit. It pays to know exactly where a parcel falls before you make an offer.
Boreas Pass and Woodmoor is the large, varied east side of Breckenridge, climbing Boreas Pass Road and the Baldy Mountain flank toward French Gulch. Anchored by Woodmoor, the biggest subdivision on this side of town, it spans accessible townhomes through multimillion-dollar custom estates and the large-acreage homes of The Ranch at Breckenridge.
The area runs the full range, from an entry condo and townhome belt through Woodmoor's single-family homes up to the Boreas Pass Road custom estates, the Baldy Road and Fuller Placer luxury tier, and the large-acreage homes of The Ranch at Breckenridge.
It depends on the parcel: the Town of Breckenridge boundary runs through the area. Lower Woodmoor parcels inside town limits follow Breckenridge STR zoning and transfer tax, while upper Woodmoor and Boreas Pass parcels are unincorporated Summit County. Confirm jurisdiction on the specific parcel through the Summit County GIS parcel query.
It varies by parcel because the town boundary runs through the area. In-town parcels follow Breckenridge zoning, mostly Zone 3, which is capped and waitlisted; unincorporated parcels follow the county's Upper Blue Basin Neighborhood Overlay Zone, where Type II investor licenses are over cap and effectively waitlisted, with a Type I exception requiring a Qualified Occupant. Confirm jurisdiction before relying on any rental assumption.
Terrain & Access
Real topographic terrain and satellite imagery of Boreas Pass and Woodmoor, with the approximate neighborhood boundary and Boreas Pass Road marked. Toggle layers at the top-right, then pan and zoom to see how the homes sit to the terrain, the trails, and town.
In the Area
Infrastructure, development, and access news from around Breckenridge that shapes ownership here, with my read on why each one matters.
The approved Peak 9 gondola and the six-person high-speed lift replacing the old C-Chair take direct aim at the base-area congestion that has long been Peak 9's one real drawback. For owners on this side of the mountain, easier lift access is the kind of resort investment that makes slopeside ownership more livable, not just more valuable.
SummitDaily.comThe plan to consolidate the gondola lots shifts density toward residential at the East Peak 8 base and requires new workforce housing to be built first. Base-area reinvestment and housing for the people who run the mountain are the sort of infrastructure that tends to support values around Peak 8 and Timber Trail over a long hold.
SummitDaily.comThe most disruptive phase of the Floyd Hill rebuild is now behind us, so the daily traffic holds that have shaped weekend timing should ease from here, with the new roadway alignment set for 2028 and the full corridor finished in 2029.
Colorado Department of TransportationIf you're weighing a large-acreage parcel outside the town limits, the county is making rezoning faster and less expensive, which matters most when a property's best use doesn't line up with its current zoning.
KPCWDistinct character zones, each with its own price band, vibe, and reasons to choose it.
The anchor: the largest subdivision on the east side, spanning townhomes through custom single-family along North Fuller Placer Road and Emmett Lode, the deepest inventory in the area.
Bluffs at Breckenridge, Overlook Estates, Tyrollean Terrace, Brooks Hill, the larger custom homes climbing the pass.
Baldy Ridge Estates, Goldenview, Fuller Placer, Dunkin Hill, Miners View Estates, Juniata, the area's top-end custom homes.
The luxury crown of the east side: large-acreage estates on Sallie Barber Road and Cumberland Drive, the highest-value cluster in the area.
Wildflower, Hideaway, Charon Pines, Rockridge, Gold Point, Woodglen, the accessible attached product closer to town.
Boreas Pass and Woodmoor
Boreas Pass and Woodmoor
Off-Market Access
Some of the best homes in Boreas Pass and Woodmoor change hands quietly, before they ever reach the public market. Tell me what you're after and I'll bring you the off-market and pre-market opportunities here, many of which never appear on a search like this one.
The east side of Breckenridge climbs Boreas Pass Road and the Baldy Mountain flank toward French Gulch, a large and varied area anchored by Woodmoor, the biggest subdivision on this side of town. It spans the full range, from accessible townhomes near the edge of town to multimillion-dollar custom estates and the large-acreage homes of The Ranch at Breckenridge at the top. Critically, the Town of Breckenridge boundary runs through this area: lower parcels closer to town sit inside town limits and carry the 1% Breckenridge transfer tax and town STR rules, while much of upper Woodmoor and the higher Boreas Pass parcels are unincorporated Summit County, with no town transfer tax and different county STR rules. This is a material, parcel-by-parcel distinction that a buyer must verify before writing an offer.
Neighborhood
Downtown Breckenridge
Downtown Breckenridge is the walkable historic core in town. Choose Downtown Breckenridge for a walkable address in the Main Street historic district, Boreas Pass and Woodmoor for larger lots, more space, and the unincorporated-parcel tax advantage higher up.
Neighborhood
Highlands at Breckenridge
The Highlands is the golf-centered, big-lot area on the north side. Choose the Highlands for golf-course living and big lots up north, Boreas Pass and Woodmoor for the east-side and Baldy-flank counterpart with its own large-lot luxury tier.
Neighborhood
Shock Hill
Shock Hill is the gondola-served luxury enclave minutes from Main. Choose Shock Hill for gondola access and design-review cohesion, Boreas Pass and Woodmoor for a larger, more varied area that reaches higher acreage at the top.
Neighborhood
Gold Flake
Gold Flake is the wooded single-family hillside just above downtown. Choose Gold Flake for a forested home a walk above Main, Boreas Pass and Woodmoor for the larger east-side area climbing toward the wilderness.
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