exceptional solutions for meeting, convention and incentive programs.
| Guest Rooms & Suites | 744 |
| Meeting Rooms | 60 |
| Largest Meeting Room | 60,000 sq. ft. |
| Total Meeting Space | 185,000 sq. ft. |
Set against an exquisite mountain backdrop at the gateway to the Colorado Rocky Mountains, Five-Star, Five-Diamond elegance awaits you at the 744-room, world-class BROADMOOR, celebrating its 92nd year in 2010.
Spa, tennis, three championship golf courses, indoor/outdoor pools and multiple dining, recreation and shopping and options are available. Located 20 minutes from the Colorado Springs Airport, there are more than 60 non-stop flights with connecting flights from every major U.S. hub through Denver, only 90 minutes away.
- Longest consecutive winner of the former Mobil Travel Guide, now Forbes Travel Guide Five-Star and AAA Five-Diamond awards
- 185,000 sq ft of flexible meeting space
- 60 meeting rooms including the 60,000 sq ft BROADMOOR Hall, the largest pillarless, carpeted ballroom west of the Mississippi, excluding Las Vegas
- Offers up to 1,700 rooms peak for large groups with three overflow options within five minutes drive
- 1,800 international staff, including 225 who have 20+ years of tenure
The Broadmoor's 744 guest rooms and suites are situated on 3,000 acres located in The Broadmoor Main Complex, Broadmoor West Complex and the South Tower. Luxuriously appointed rooms have either a king bed or two double beds, elegant bathrooms and exquisite furnishings. To create the finest guest room experience, the South Tower was recently renovated and the rooms are now among the most technologically advanced in the industry.
The Broadmoor is perfect for hosting gatherings of all kinds, from high-level political summits to association annual meetings, corporate events and incentive trips. Choose from 60 adaptable meeting and function rooms of varying sizes and décor to accommodate groups from five to 7,000. In the fall of 2005, the 60,000 sq. ft. carpeted, pillarless Broadmoor Hall is adjacent to the 20,000 sq. ft. International Center and the 18,000 sq. ft. Colorado Hall. Together, these comprise The Broadmoor Events Center Complex, offering 185,000 sq. ft. of flexible function space.
Eighteen different restaurants, cafes and lounges await to please every palate: Penrose Room, Charles Court, Tavern, Golden Bee, the new Adam T. Tihany-designed Summit, and more. Choices range from continental to alfresco, American to pub fare. Three championship golf courses, a nationally ranked tennis program, an infinity-edge swimming pool complete with slides and cabanas, horseback riding, nearby hiking, hot-air ballooning and a world-class 43,000 sq. ft. spa await the most ardent sports enthusiast! The Broadmoor is also proud to introduce the addition of eight specialty shops, bringing the total to 25 unique shopping experiences on property.
The BROADMOOR encompasses 3,000 acres just 10 minutes from downtown Colorado Springs and 20 minutes from the Colorado Springs Airport. Elevation is slightly more than 6,100 feet. Year-round golf is offered, weather permitting. There is a seasonal outdoor pool and a year-round indoor pool. The Spa at The BROADMOOR offers 43,000 sq ft of luxurious space including a full fitness center with personal trainers and classes.
Executives at Colorado Resorts Worry about Climate change
According to a recent report released by the Denver-based National Conference of State Legislatures, global climate change is already having an impact on the $2-billion ski industry that Colorado resorts depend on, and it could shorten the ski season by as much as 30 days if current trends continue.
Naturally executives at several Colorado resorts have expressed concern about the impact of climate change on their business. Some Colorado resorts have taken steps to reduce the environmental impact of their operations, from proposing LEED-certified construction at their Colorado resorts to buying renewable-energy credits.
NCSL’s report shows that Colorado’s climate has been getting warmer for 50 years, especially in the mountains. It said temperatures there are rising faster than for the nation as a whole, and winter ski-country temperatures could rise by another 5 to 6 degrees over the next 100 years, a particular concern to Colorado resorts.
The report also says that although precipitation is increasing in the mountains, less of it is falling as snow, leading to less snowpack and an earlier spring thaw in the Rocky Mountains, a particular concern of Colorado resorts that depend on winter snows for their primary ski business.
According to estimates by the National Ski Areas Association, approximately 80 percent of America’s ski resorts, includingColorado resorts, are now forced to make their own snow.
Accommodations
The Broadmoor's 744 guest rooms and suites are situated on 3,000 acres located in The Broadmoor Main Complex, Broadmoor West Complex and the South Tower. Luxuriously appointed rooms have either a king bed or two double beds, elegant bathrooms and exquisite furnishings. To create the finest guest room experience, the South Tower was recently renovated and the rooms are now among the most technologically advanced in the industry.
Meeting Facilities
The Broadmoor is perfect for hosting gatherings of all kinds, from high-level political summits to association annual meetings, corporate events and incentive trips. Choose from 60 adaptable meeting and function rooms of varying sizes and décor to accommodate groups from five to 7,000. In the fall of 2005, the 60,000 sq. ft. carpeted, pillarless Broadmoor Hall is adjacent to the 20,000 sq. ft. International Center and the 18,000 sq. ft. Colorado Hall. Together, these comprise The Broadmoor Events Center Complex, offering 185,000 sq. ft. of flexible function space.
Dining And Recreation
Eighteen different restaurants, cafes and lounges await to please every palate: Penrose Room, Charles Court, Tavern, Golden Bee, the new Adam T. Tihany-designed Summit, and more. Choices range from continental to alfresco, American to pub fare. Three championship golf courses, a nationally ranked tennis program, an infinity-edge swimming pool complete with slides and cabanas, horseback riding, nearby hiking, hot-air ballooning and a world-class 43,000 sq. ft. spa await the most ardent sports enthusiast! The Broadmoor is also proud to introduce the addition of eight specialty shops, bringing the total to 25 unique shopping experiences on property.
Destination Information
The BROADMOOR encompasses 3,000 acres just 10 minutes from downtown Colorado Springs and 20 minutes from the Colorado Springs Airport. Elevation is slightly more than 6,100 feet. Year-round golf is offered, weather permitting. There is a seasonal outdoor pool and a year-round indoor pool. The Spa at The BROADMOOR offers 43,000 sq ft of luxurious space including a full fitness center with personal trainers and classes.
Executives at Colorado Resorts Worry about Climate change
According to a recent report released by the Denver-based National Conference of State Legislatures, global climate change is already having an impact on the $2-billion ski industry that Colorado resorts depend on, and it could shorten the ski season by as much as 30 days if current trends continue.
Naturally executives at several Colorado resorts have expressed concern about the impact of climate change on their business. Some Colorado resorts have taken steps to reduce the environmental impact of their operations, from proposing LEED-certified construction at their Colorado resorts to buying renewable-energy credits.
NCSL’s report shows that Colorado’s climate has been getting warmer for 50 years, especially in the mountains. It said temperatures there are rising faster than for the nation as a whole, and winter ski-country temperatures could rise by another 5 to 6 degrees over the next 100 years, a particular concern to Colorado resorts.
The report also says that although precipitation is increasing in the mountains, less of it is falling as snow, leading to less snowpack and an earlier spring thaw in the Rocky Mountains, a particular concern of Colorado resorts that depend on winter snows for their primary ski business.
According to estimates by the National Ski Areas Association, approximately 80 percent of America’s ski resorts, includingColorado resorts, are now forced to make their own snow.
