Title: Dillon Reservoir - Wikipedia
Headings: Dillon Reservoir
Dillon Reservoir
Contents
History
Tourism
Weather
Geography
Security issues
Water use
Service area
See also
References
External links

Content: The original church building is now a museum operated by the local Historical Society with many Dillon artifacts of the late 1800s and early 1900s. Also, 327 graves were moved to a new 39-acre cemetery northeast of the new town site. Several buildings ended up in neighboring towns. Antler’s Café and Bar and the Kremmling Store were moved to Frisco. The Hamilton–Dillon Hotel was moved to Breckenridge. The Mint Bar, Old Dillon Inn, Wildwood Bar, the post office and a general store were moved to what later became Silverthorne. Most of the rest of Old Dillon’s homes and buildings were demolished. Once cleared, the valley was ready for the reservoir, which was completed in 1963. After its third move, Dillon’s population shrank to 57 people, smaller than Breckenridge, Silverthorne, or Frisco. Tourism
During ski season, thousands of people flock to the Dillon Reservoir area.