Solitude Mountain Resort
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Solitude Trail Map
82 Runs
2,494 Feet of Vert
1,200 Skiable Acres
40 Minutes From Salt Lake City
Lodging
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Creekside Condominiums
Enjoy ski-in/ski-out access to the resort in a one or two-bedroom unit with incredible views. Elevated amenities include a rooftop hot tub, private balcony and wood-burning fireplace.
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Eagle Springs Lodge East
Stay in a Tuscan-inspired villa in the middle of the Wasatch. With one to three-bedroom condominiums featuring private balconies and gas fireplaces, this is the perfect spot to relax after a day of skiing.
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Eagle Springs Lodge West
The West Lodge is another Tuscan-inspired villa in the heart of Solitude Resort. Enjoy easy access to ski lifts during the day and relax in front of a cozy fireplace or on a private balcony in the evening.
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Mountain Townhomes at Solitude Resort
Looking for a home away from home? Crossing Townhomes and Silver Aspen Townhome are available if you’re looking for a longer-term, comfortable stay with all the comforts of home.
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Powderhorn Lodge
A large clock tower makes these condominiums stand out. Choose from one to three-bedroom units with full kitchens, gas fireplaces and incredible views. Amenities include an outdoor hot tub and a conveniently located bar.
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The Inn at Solitude
Experience classic mountain charm and high-end hotel amenities in this Bavarian-inspired lodge. Amenities include a full-service spa, heated outdoor pool, hot tub and fast access to two different bars.
Resort Information
Who is Solitude for?
At Solitude, secluded stashes of fresh snow are easy to find, and with 82 named runs over 1,200 acres of terrain, you might enjoy a solo lap. As the name suggests, Solitude has incredible, tucked-away areas that stay untouched for days after each storm. Skiers and snowboarders alike are welcome at this highly-renowned but laid-back resort.
Solitude’s latest improvements, including terrain parks and the upgraded high-speed 6-person chairlift, Eagle Express, have increased accessibility and heightened experiences.
Run Tip: Take an easy lap and warm up off the Sunrise and Moonbeam Express lifts, or find expert terrain off Summit, Eagle Express and Powderhorn II lifts.
Visiting from lower elevations? Read these high-altitude tips for your Utah ski vacation to make the most of your days on the mountain.
Parking and Transportation
Parking at Solitude is available on a first-come, first-served basis on weekdays, however reservations are required on Friday, Saturday, Sunday and during holiday periods for guests arriving before 11 a.m. Pricing is tiered depending on the number of occupants. Parties of four or more park for free, always. Cars with three or more park for free on non-holiday weekdays, while smaller parties will pay $10 to $35 depending on the day of the week and time of year. Season parking passes are also available for full season or weekdays only. Check out Solitude’s parking webcam to check crowd conditions before you head out. See more Utah ski vacation tips.
Visitors can also take the UTA Ski Bus (free for Solitude season-pass holders) up the canyon.
Nordic Skiing and Snowshoeing
The Solitude Nordic Center is a well-kept secret. With more than 14 miles of trails for cross-country skiing, skate-style skiing and snowshoeing, there’s plenty of room for Nordic fans. A shuttle runs from the main entrance to the Village, but you can also access trails from the Village side of the Nordic park. Season and day passes are available, as well as guided snowshoe and backcountry tours.
Restaurants and Places to Relax
Solitude Mountain Resort boasts eight different restaurants, providing rest stops across the entire resort. Get cozy with a hot chocolate at Moonbeam Lodge or head to Solitude Village to satisfy your craving for aprés eats, hearty lunches and grab-n-go meals.
Stone Haus Pizzeria & Creamery: In the heart of Solitude Village, this family-friendly pizzeria serves generous portions that won't break the bank, making it a go-to spot for those with little ones.
Last Chance Southwest Grill: This slope-side restaurant serves global cuisine spanning Latin and Southwest flavors to Asian favorites like chow mein and poke.
Honeycomb Grill: Head to the Village for hearty dishes crafted from fresh meats, seafood, and produce, many served directly from the wood-fired oven.
Moonbeam Lodge: Moonbeam Lodge offers convenient access to classic ski lodge options, like burgers, chili, mac and more.
Roundhouse: Refuel Himilayan-style with Roundhouse’s “Curry Station” while taking 360°of Wasatch Mountain views. Or, skip the curry and head straight for the classics like burgers and fries.
St. Bernard's: St. Bernard's provides full bar and mountain fare, including steak, schnitzel and trout – a cozy après-ski gathering.
The Thirsty Squirrel: Tap into a game of pool, enjoy a cold beer and unwind after a day on the slopes with casual dining and mountain views.
Yurt Dining Adventure: Adventure through the forest to a lantern-lit yurt where chefs prepare a five-course dinner for a one-of-a-kind culinary experience in the secluded outdoors. (Read: Winter Yurt Dining)
Night Skiing
Solitude does not offer night skiing.
Fun Facts
The snow-capped peaks of Solitude Mountain Resort were the backdrop for sledding scenes in How the Grinch Stole Christmas. The beloved children's book was brought to life in the live-action adaptation directed by Ron Howard and starred Jim Carrey as The Grinch. Other productions filmed at the ski resort include "Ice Spiders" (2007), "The Wolf of Snow Hollow" (2020), and "Falling for Christmas" (2022).
To further immerse film enthusiasts in the state's cinematic history, the Utah Film Trail invites visitors to experience these iconic landscapes firsthand. Featuring a series of physical markers around the state, the trail guides travelers off the beaten path to discover the real-world locations featured in their favorite films and television shows.
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