Park City Mountain
Click to expand map.
Park City Trail Map
341 Runs
3,200 Feet of Vert
7,300 Skiable Acres
45 Minutes From Salt Lake City
Lodging
-
Silverado Lodge
Located in Canyons Village, this luxurious but cozy lodge offers hotel rooms, studios and one to three-bedroom condos. Amenities include an outdoor pool, hot tub, fitness center and steam room.
-
Sundial Lodge
Overlooking bustling Canyons Village, this lodge offers standard and deluxe suites for the perfect winter getaway. Amenities include two outdoor pools, a hot tub, fitness center and fire pits.
Resort Information
Who is Park City Mountain for?
Park City Mountain appeals to skiers and snowboarders who strive to conquer the resort’s famed status as the largest ski resort in the United States. Park City Mountain touts 7,300 acres, over 330 trails, 43 lifts and six terrain parks. There’s an experience for all levels, however, 92% of the terrain is geared to intermediate and advanced crews. Try out extra-long groomers, epic shredding in Jupiter Bowl or a magic flight in the Orange Bubble Express.
Terrain Parks
Ready for jumps, rails, wallrides, boxes and bonks? Park City Mountain hosts six (yes, six!) terrain parks, one halfpipe and one mini-pipe for skiers and riders of all abilities. Newbies and families have their pick of two beginner parks — Little Kings park at the Park City Base or Pinedraw park at the Canyons Village base — while advanced park-goers use 3 Kings for their gravity-defying action.
Parking and Transportation
Parking isn’t always easy on weekends and holidays, but if you strategize ahead of time and arrive early, you’ll hit the slopes without hassle. Take your pick of complimentary parking, paid parking, garage parking or riding public transportation.
No parking reservations are required at either the Park City Mountain Village or Canyon’s Village. For complimentary parking lots, follow the directions from the parking attendants as you arrive. The Town Lift offers another route to the mountain if you’re lucky enough to find parking near Main Street.
Park City's bus system stops right at the base of both Park City Mountain Village and Canyon’s Village, making public transportation a convenient — and free — way to access the resort. See more Utah ski vacation tips.
Restaurants and Places to Relax
Fuel up or wind down at a number of Park City Mountain Resort dining options. From grab-n-go cafes and full-service lunches to apres-ski lounges and old-school taverns, shredders find their favorites on the mountain and at the resort’s two base camps — Mountain Village and Canyons Village.
Legends Bar & Grill — Elegant and family-friend, Legends Bar & Grill boasts a gastro-pub vibe open for cocktails, lunch and apres ski on the first floor of Legacy Lodge in the Mountain Village. Enjoy grilled chicken nachos, warm artichokes and spinach dip, a Kobe beef burger, homemade French onion soup or Ahi tuna salad. Legacy Cafe sits adjacent to Legends for casual bites including chili, soups, burgers, pizza and grab-and-go sandwiches.
Red Pine Lodge — Take the Red Pine Gondola up to 8,000 feet or ski down from The Meadows lift or Saddleback Express for an easy-in, easy-out brunch, lunch or snack. This mid-mountain lodge dishes up cafeteria-style nosh including soups, sandwiches, pizza and grilled entrees. On a warm day, the outside patio serves up ski-run views and sunshine.
Red Tail Grill — Located near Orange Bubble Express and Red Pine Gondola, enjoy lunch, dinner or après on the new outdoor, snow-melt patio. You'll find family-friendly dining, incredible views and a variety of seating options — traditional tables, fire pits, a large hearth fire and bar-style seating.
The Farm Restaurant — Craving a refined culinary experience for lunch or dinner? The Farm at Canyons Village showcases a seasonal American menu with charcuterie, seafood and steak, plus a robust wine, beer and cocktail menu. Take your pick of dining inside their rustic-chic dining room or attached heated yurt.
Night Skiing
Park City Mountain does not offer night skiing.
Snow Report
-
Alta Ski Area
New Snow: 10″
Base Depth: 141″
Open Runs: 109/118
Opening: 11/18/2022
Closing: 04/23/2023
-
Beaver Mountain
New Snow: 2″
Base Depth: 71″
Open Runs: 48/48
Opening: 12/08/2022
Closing: TBD
-
Brian Head Ski Resort
New Snow: 5″
Base Depth: 73″
Open Runs: 71/71
Opening: 11/04/2022
Closing: TBD
-
Brighton
New Snow: 5″
Base Depth: 120″
Open Runs: 65/66
Opening: 11/10/2022
Closing: TBD
-
Cherry Peak
New Snow: 5″
Base Depth: 59″
Open Runs: 28/38
Opening: 12/08/2022
Closing: TBD
-
Deer Valley Resort
New Snow: 0″
Base Depth: 95″
Open Runs: 101/103
Opening: 11/29/2022
Closing: TBD
-
Eagle Point
New Snow: 0″
Base Depth: 70″
Open Runs: 30/39
Opening: 12/10/2022
Closing: TBD
-
Nordic Valley
New Snow: 1″
Base Depth: 48″
Open Runs: 40/40
Opening: 12/02/2022
Closing: TBD
-
Park City Mountain
New Snow: 2″
Base Depth: 92″
Open Runs: 343/341
Opening: 11/16/2022
Closing: TBD
-
Powder Mountain
New Snow: 1″
Base Depth: 80″
Open Runs: 149/154
Opening: 12/08/2022
Closing: TBD
-
Snowbasin Resort
New Snow: 1″
Base Depth: 117″
Open Runs: 111/107
Opening: 11/18/2022
Closing: TBD
-
Snowbird
New Snow: 11″
Base Depth: 124″
Open Runs: 124/141
Opening: 11/18/2022
Closing: TBD
-
Solitude Mountain Resort
New Snow: 5″
Base Depth: 105″
Open Runs: 82/82
Opening: 11/11/2022
Closing: TBD
-
Sundance Mountain Resort
New Snow: 0″
Base Depth: 105″
Open Runs: 72/72
Opening: 12/03/2022
Closing: 04/02/2023
-
Woodward Park City
New Snow: 2″
Base Depth: 88″
Open Runs: 10/11
Opening: 11/18/2022
Closing: TBD
Run Highlights
-
Aplande
Off Apex, the spruce- and aspen-lined Aplande is a double blue square dip across the shadowy face. It holds some great powder and, as you pick up speed, delivers you onto the sunnier Lower Boa for the cruise home.
-
Boa
Since it doesn't see as much traffic as other parts of the mountain, Boa (approximately 1,780 vertical feet) at Canyons Resort is a long, winding blue. It’s a bit of a well-kept secret despite being a great long cruiser.
-
Fool’s Paradise
Because it’s all the way at the other end of the resort, Fool’s Paradise is often hoarding the best snowfall and has the fewest people on a powder day. Accessed by the Dreamcatcher lift, the trail zips through an aspen grove and offers some breathtaking tree skiing at a moderate pitch.
-
Motherlode Meadows
Motherlode Meadows off the Motherlode lift provides opportunities for skiers and riders to explore different lines by lapping the Meadows, getting the best of the long-lasting powder stashes.
-
Prospector
Just off the Silverlode lift sits Prospector, one of PCMR’s 13 Signature Runs: black diamond or double-blue runs that are groomed regularly, though not every day. It also happens to be one of the steeper pitches on the mountain. Take the Silverlode lift to Parley’s Park to Prospector, and at the end, you can do it all over again.
-
Upper Apex to Apex
A beautiful ridgeline running down the north mountain with multiple opportunities to up your game.
Discover More
-
11 Classy Ski Experiences That are Uniquely Utah
From sheer proximity and the biggest mountains to a ski-in distillery and a celebrity-owned resort, these are the reasons to ski Utah now.
-
8 Elevated Ski Experiences That are Uniquely Utah
If you dream of the possibility of hitting six resorts in one day or carving your own lines from snow-covered summits served by helicopters, then this listicle is made for you.
-
A Cauldron of Continuing Olympic Fervor
Since hosting the 2002 Winter Olympic and Paralympic Games, in many ways the Olympic spirit and world-class athletes that seized Utah have never left.
-
A Utah Ski Vacation (or Two) for Less
Shop for ski gear like a local. Get discounts on lift tickets. Learn everything you need to know for a cheap luxury ski trip.
-
Best Après Ski Bars in Park City and Beyond
Want to master the art of après? Here’s your guide to the best après-ski bars in Park City and the Wasatch Front.
-
Best Spots to Get Olympic Spirit
Just because the Salt Lake 2002 Olympic Winter Games are in the past doesn’t mean that the Utah Olympic spirit is has been snuffed out. Athletes still train here, and ski schools in Utah resorts might be the start of a future Olympian’s career.
-
Fresh Tracks in Kamas – Utah's Snowcountry
Not far from the hustle and bustle of Utah’s renowned Park City-area ski slopes is an untamed, snow-filled wonderland waiting to be explored. Here in the Wasatch Back, snowshoeing, ice fishing and snowcat skiing set the stage for an outdoors-facing winter getaway imbued with authenticity and solitude.
-
From Big Air to Big Ales: Utah’s Best Local Craft Brew Picks
Here's the thing about the craft brewing scene in Utah: it's thriving.
-
Getting Back on the Mountain
Adaptive recreation puts everybody in the game, regardless of age or ability.
-
How To Get the Most Out of the Park City Annual Gay Ski Week
At Park City, Utah's annual Gay Ski Week, officially known as Elevation Utah, visitors will be surrounded by like-minded athletes and folks who want to crush it out on the slopes and have fun dancing the night away.
-
Insider's Guide to Park City
Kaylin Richardson, Olympic athlete, and a friend share their favorite Park City experiences to encourage you to add the city's culture-enriched valley, scenery, food, art and access to all-season adventure to your bucket list.
-
Locals Know Why Ski School is Cool
Ski school is cool, and it’s where beginners to experts find the secrets to skiing (and Utah’s secret powder stashes). Learn to ski the entire resort.
-
Max Out Your Multi-Pass
With so many ski and snowboard resorts easily accessible in and around Utah, using the state as your gateway can maximize the value of any multi-pass. Here's some tips on how to make your ski vacation more flexible, fun and affordable than ever before!
-
Must-Ski Runs at Utah Ski Resorts
Looking for deep powder, Olympic downhill and halfpipes or precision-engineered terrain parks? There's a Utah ski resort for that.
-
Park City Area: 1 Destination, 3 Resorts
From Olympic fame and luxury to innovation and extreme adventure, discover a vast winter playground on three resorts.
-
Pass Go: Making the Most of the Ikon Pass
That's right, Utah is home to six incredible Ikon Pass resorts. Plan your trip with this local's guide to making the most of your Ikon Pass in Utah.
-
Planning Your Big Snow Trip
Let’s plan a powder ski trip to Utah and even help you save some time and money while you’re there. Just answer these three questions: Who? When? How much?
-
Sundance, Full Circle
When visiting the Sundance Film Festival in Utah, movies are only part of the experience.
-
The 4 Sickest Terrain Parks in Utah
This might be where you’ll find some of the driest, fluffiest powder in the states, but The Greatest Snow on Earth or not, some days are just made for the park.
-
Uniquely Utah Après Ski Spa Experiences
Utah’s ski and spa resorts combine two great worlds: outdoor action sports and cozy indoor relaxation. Learn more and book your stay today!
-
Utah Resort Roundup: What Kind of Vacation do I Want?
Wondering where to ski in Utah? The real question is, “What kind of experience do you want?” Get helpful information on ski areas, resorts, activities and more.
-
Utah Skiing Made Easy: Five Scenic and Awesome Runs for Confident Beginning Skiers
Ski resorts often provide tours, lessons or skiing tips for beginners. Ready? Take a chairlift to the best, most scenic skiing for beginners’ slopes in Utah.
-
Utah’s Factory-to-Slope Culture
Utah’s gear scene benefits from being able to use its backyard as a testing ground, making the complete ski and snowboard cycle uniquely Utah
-
Utah's Bucket List Expert-Only Ski Runs
Utah is a great place to find extreme skiing thrills, so we’ve put together a list of the best skiing in Utah for experts—these runs need to be on your list!
-
Utah's Kid Ski Culture
Utah is happy to help you support your future skier or rider, and make things fun for parents, too. Read our guide to teaching kids to ski and plan a trip.
