Keep drinks in the mini fridge and make a Keurig coffee before heading out to Killington. Studio 131 at Killington Center Inn and Suites sleeps up to four guests in two queen beds, with both beds in one open room. The shuttle stops on the main road across from the complex.
Inside the studio
The 250-square-foot studio has a mini fridge, microwave and Keurig. There is no kitchen, and plates and utensils are not provided. The bathroom has a bathtub and shower combination. Linens and towels are provided.
Watch the smart TV when you return for the evening. Wi-Fi, a workspace, heating, air conditioning and portable fans are available.
Pool, parking and getting around
The heated saltwater pool is shared and opens from Memorial Day to mid-September, from 8 AM to 8 PM. The studio has no private outdoor space, balcony or patio.
Free parking is available for two vehicles on the premises. A Level 2 EV charger is also available on site. The shuttle runs hourly from the main road across from the complex. Killington's Snowshed Base is approximately 2.9 miles away, and Pico Mountain is about 3.2 miles away.
Before you book
The primary renter must be at least 25. Pets, parties, events and commercial photography are not allowed. A signed rental agreement is required. Smoking and vaping are prohibited on the property, including entryways. Quiet hours are 10 PM to 8 AM. Minut technology may monitor noise levels. A camera is in the condo entryway, outside the living areas.
Check in after 4 PM using the smart lock and check out before 10 AM. Your unique smart-lock code appears in your Boarding Pass two hours before check-in. All-wheel drive and winter tires are recommended for winter travel.
Water information
The building's regulated well-water system is regularly tested. Under the current posted notice, bottled water must be used for drinking, cooking, and all other consumption-related purposes; complimentary bottled water is provided in every unit. Tap water may be used for showering, washing, and other non-consumption uses. The notice relates to naturally occurring radium and manganese levels, which are monitored and may change over time.