Travel Reference
In-Depth Information
Both tent and RV sites are available, though there are no electric hookups. If you can't get
a spot here, the nearby Pine Cove campground is first-come, first-served.
Frisco Lodge
B&B
$$
( 800-279-6000;
www.friscolodge.com
; 321 Main St; r without bath summer/winter $124/154, with bath summer/
winter $164/204; )
Right on the main drag is Frisco's oldest hotel, which has been
receiving guests since it first opened in 1885 as a stagecoach stop. The main lodge is the
original log cabin (some rooms with shared bathrooms); there's also a 1960s-era annex.
All rooms are lovingly detailed with antiques and Victorian-inspired flourishes, and in-
clude full breakfast and afternoon wine and cheese.
Rates drop significantly on weekdays.
Hotel Frisco
( 970-668-5009;
www.hotelfrisco.com
; 308 Main St; r summer/winter $129/199; )
Comfortable
and modern, the up-to-date rooms here all have two-toned paint jobs, moldings and wall-
mounted flatscreen TVs. King rooms are largest and brightest, and some have direct ac-
cess to the hot tub on the back porch. If you reserve well in advance, you may be able to
secure cheaper winter rates.
INN
$$
Eating & Drinking
Butterhorn Bakery & Cafe
( 970-668-3997;
www.butterhornbakery.com
; 408 Main St; mains $6.95-10; 7:30am-2:30pm; )
This
fun, bright and funky pastel-brushed diner is always packed for breakfast and lunch. In
addition to house-baked breads, bagels and croissants, it does great breakfasts, salads and
a variety of sandwiches, from BLTs to muffalettas to turkey Reubens, plus a couple of ve-
gan options.
CAFE
$
Log Cabin
( 970-668-3947;
www.logcabincafe.co
;
121 Main St; mains $6-10; 7am-3pm; )
Every town has one
- the unequivocal champion of all things breakfast. In Frisco, it's Log Cabin. Come for
sassy, no-nonsense servers, bomb French toast, gold-medal-worthy huevos rancheros, and
pan-fried Cajun trout and eggs.
AMERICAN
$
Lost Cajun
CAJUN
$$
