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Park City
Western United States Ski Resorts, Utah Ski Resorts
Park City Mountain Resort
Park City Mountain and Canyons came together in 2015–16, creating a single, sprawling playground that now stands as the largest ski resort in the country. The Quicksilver Gondola links Canyons’ wide-open 4,000 acres with Park City’s historic, mountainside terrain, forming more than 7,300 acres of bowls, cruisers, glades, parks, and every type of run in between. Travelers can anchor their trip in the lively, walkable streets of downtown Park City or settle into the quieter, ski-in ski-out rhythm of Canyons Village. Either way, the entire mountain opens up with room to roam and plenty of choices for every skier or rider in the group.
Downtown Highlights
- Main Street blends historic buildings with the quintessential mountain town feel, full of great restaurants, bars, and hotels.
- The Town Lift connects the resort directly to downtown, making it easy to explore without a car.
Something for Every Traveler
- Ideal for mixed groups that want more than just skiing and riding, or families with mixed skill levels
- Quick lunches, après snacks, and gourmet dinners across both base areas.
- A walkable town center that feels exciting even outside of festival season.
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5 best things about Park City according to our Mountain Travel Experts
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Best places to stay in Park City Mountain Resort
Where to stay in Park City?
Park City Mountain Village
Park City Mountain Village puts you steps from the lifts, shops, dining, and free transit, with easy beginner access and a lively in-town atmosphere.
Canyons Village
Canyons Village is a modern, resort-style base with ski-in ski-out lodging, fast lift access, great dining, and a quieter, family-friendly vibe.
Best Runs in Park City
For beginners
For beginners
- Mellow Moose is one of the few true beginner runs on the Canyons side, and it’s a great place to start. Set in a dedicated learning zone, it offers a relaxed, low-pressure environment that’s far less intimidating than the beginner terrain over on the Park City side.
- Home Run is one of Park City’s best options for beginners — and one of the longest green runs in Utah at 3.5 miles. You can access it straight from Main Street via the Town Lift, making it easy to get from town to the slopes.
For intermediates
For intermediates
- Red Pine Road is a great pick for skiers ready to step things up just a bit. Most of the trail cruises like a mellow green, but midway through it opens into a wide, perfectly groomed slope with just enough pitch to keep things exciting — and the mountain views don’t hurt either.
- Trance and Reaper are two mellow blue runs tucked behind the Dreamcatcher chair. Both wind gently down the backside before merging into a longer, forgiving blue that loops right back to the lift — perfect for skiers easing into intermediate terrain.
Expert runs
Expert runs
- Crescent sits right below its namesake chairlift — a short, steep black run that delivers a quick adrenaline rush. It’s one of the few on this ridge that gets groomed from time to time, turning it into a fast, smooth cruiser when conditions line up.
- Prospector is a Park City classic — a single black diamond that drops straight beneath the Silverlode chair. It’s one of the most popular runs on the mountain, thanks to its consistent grooming and true fall-line pitch that delivers fast, smooth turns every time.
Best Places to Eat
- Shabu - Warm, sophisticated dining room & sake bar with refined Japanese fare including sushi & shabu-shabu.
- Riverhorse on Main - Upscale destination serving eclectic American fare & fine wines in an elegant space with live music.
- The Vintage Room at the St. Regis - The Vintage Room is now open for the season. Ski directly to the best après spot in town from the pristinely groomed runs at Deer Valley Resort.
- The Boneyard - Down-home tavern in an old lumberyard with communal tables, wood-fired American fare & craft beer.
- No Name Saloon & Grill - Happening red-brick saloon with pub grub like bison burgers plus a robust beer & whiskey menu.
- Five5eeds - Husband-wife team offering creative American plates for breakfast & lunch in a streamlined space.
- Twisted Fern - Chic choice for a seasonally changing New American menu & cocktails, plus patio seating.
Family Fun in Park City
Snowmobiling or Snowshoeing
Join a guided tour with Red Pine Tours to explore Park City’s snow-covered backcountry
Unwind at Spa Montage, Deer Valley
For off-mountain luxury, head to Spa Montage at Montage Deer Valley. This ski-in, ski-out resort offers pools, saunas, steam rooms, and top-tier massages — the perfect place to recharge after a day in the mountains.
Visit a Geothermal Pool
About 30 minutes from Park City, the Homestead Crater is a natural limestone dome hiding a warm, mineral-rich geothermal pool you can actually swim in. It’s a one-of-a-kind experience — perfect for soaking, floating, or just escaping the chill for a while.
Explore Main Street
Park City’s Main Street is pure winter magic. Wander between cafés, galleries, and boutiques by day, then dive into an energetic restaurant and bar scene at night.
Go Horseback Riding or Take a Sleigh Ride
Trade your skis for a saddle (or a sleigh) and explore Park City’s snowy backcountry. Your Mountain Travel Expert can help set up a guided ride or cozy sleigh tour so all you have to do is sit back and enjoy the views.
GETTING AROUND PARK CITY
The Park City Transit system makes it simple to move between Park City Mountain, Deer Valley, Historic Main Street, hotels, and nearby neighborhoods. Buses run daily with more frequent service during ski season.
- Free Park City Transit buses connect all major base areas.
- Routes run from early morning into the evening.
- Many lodging properties provide complimentary shuttles.
- Private transfer services are available for door-to-door trips.
- Uber and Lyft operate in town, but most visitors rely on the excellent public transit system.
HOW TO GET TO PARK CITY
Getting to Park City is easy, with two nearby airports and several simple transportation options once you land.
- Salt Lake City International Airport (SLC): 35 miles away, about a 40–45 minute drive, with nonstop flights from 90+ U.S. cities and several international destinations.
- Hotel shuttles: Many slope-side and in-town properties offer complimentary transportation for guests.
Skiing in Park City
Epic Pass Access
- Park City is part of the Epic Pass network.
- Epic Day Pass: Purchase before December and you can score day tickets starting around $100, depending on trip length and blackout dates.
- Full Epic Pass: Unlimited access to Park City + Vail, Breckenridge, Whistler Blackcomb, and more.
Ready to Plan your Dream Getaway?
Connect with a Park City Expert to get started.