East Vail Vacation Rentals
Rentals at the quiet end of the valley, below Booth Falls. The free town bus reaches the lifts in about fifteen minutes and the trailheads start behind the houses.
Hot tubVail · East Vail
- 4 bedrooms
- Sleeps 10
- Hot tub
from $349 / night
5.0 out of 5, from 13 reviews
Hot tubVail · East Vail
- 4 bedrooms
- Sleeps 10
- Hot tub
from $399 / night
5.0 out of 5, from 8 reviews
Staying in East Vail
East Vail is the residential end of town, a few miles east of Vail Village where the valley narrows toward Vail Pass. Rentals here are larger, the streets are quieter, and the peaks of the Gore Range sit right above you.
Getting to the Lifts
The free Town of Vail bus runs between East Vail and Golden Peak and Vail Village year-round, so you don’t need to drive to ski; most guests are at a lift in 10 to 15 minutes. Many East Vail rentals come with a garage, which in January is worth more than it sounds.
Trails From the Doorstep
Some of the best-known trailheads in the valley are in East Vail, including Booth Falls and Pitkin Lake, both leading into the Eagles Nest Wilderness. In summer you can start a hike without getting in the car; in winter the same valley is quiet and snowy.
Who It Suits
Families and groups who want a house instead of a condo, room to spread out and a quieter base, while staying inside the Town of Vail and its free bus network.
Questions About Staying in East Vail
How Do You Get From East Vail to the Ski Lifts?
Take the free Town of Vail bus, which serves East Vail year-round and stops at Golden Peak and Vail Village. Allow 10–15 minutes.
Is East Vail a Good Place to Stay?
If you want space and quiet, yes. East Vail rentals are mostly houses and townhomes, often with a garage, close to hiking trails and still on the free town bus.
What Hiking Is Near East Vail?
The Booth Falls and Pitkin Lake trailheads are both in East Vail and lead into the Eagles Nest Wilderness. Booth Falls is the popular shorter hike; Pitkin Lake is a full day.
