Cherry Peak
Cherry Peak Resort Trail Map
38 Runs
1,265 Feet of Vert
200+ Skiable Acres
2 Hours From Salt Lake City
"Cherry Peak occupies a quiet corner of pastoral paradise, far from the beaten track."
– Lexi Dowdall, Ski Utah writer
Cherry Peak Resort is Utah's newest family-owned ski resort, known for its classic 1980s charm, expansive night skiing, a 500-foot magic carpet area for learning, a state-of-the-art snowmaking system, and overall affordability. Enjoy the Bear River Mountains, just over three miles from downtown Richmond and 15 miles from Logan.
Snow tubing at Cherry Peak Resort is a classic winter activity for non-skiers. With free tubing for season-pass holders and highly affordable individual, partner and group rates, snow tubing is a fun option for the entire family.
Parking for guests is free and available on a first-come, first-served basis.
Yes. Night skiing is open Monday through Saturday until 9 p.m. Buy night skiing passes online or in person at discounted rates.
Restaurants and Places to Relax
Cherry Peak Grill: This on-resort grill serves burgers, tacos, kids' meals and snacks.
Visiting from lower elevations? Read these high-altitude tips for your Utah ski vacation to make the most of your days on the mountain.
Cherry Peak Ski Resort Awards, Rankings and Media Recognition
Cherry Peak Resort is one of Utah’s newest ski resorts, an accessible, budget-friendly local option in the Bear River Mountains, renowned for night skiing, family-focused pricing and roughly 320 inches of annual snowfall.
Ski Utah’s Most Affordable Ski Lessons in Utah: Cherry Peak keeps lessons accessible for Northern Utah skiers, with half-day private lessons at $165 and full-day private lessons at $280.
Media Coverage & Feature Articles:
- Ski Utah, Fixed Grip Chronicles: Profiles Cherry Peak’s family-run, neighborly atmosphere and the crew behind it, including Operations Director Dustin Hansen and the “Freshies at 5” night grooming program.
- SAM Magazine: Covers Cherry Peak’s early development as a small, teaching-focused mountain in Cache County.