Why Ski Utah?
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The Greatest Snow on Earth®
Utah's unique geography and climate create the legendary deep-powder snow that skiers and snowboarders dream about. This isn't just local hype — readers of publications like SKI Magazine and Forbes consistently rank Utah's resorts at the top.
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Easy Access
Ten of Utah's fifteen resorts are within an hour of SLC International Airport. Park City and Salt Lake City resorts are about 45 minutes away, while Ogden-area resorts are about an hour.
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Diverse Terrain
Utah's resorts offer a variety of slopes suitable for all skill levels, from gentle beginner runs for little ones to challenging terrain for advanced skiers and riders.
"If winter is your favorite season. You zag when others zig. You believe you can fly. There’s a reason. You might be a Utah person."
Family Memories to Last a Lifetime
Share your snowy snapshots with us on Instagram by tagging @VisitUtah.
Essential Planning Tips
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Where to Stay
Do you want the convenience of staying slopeside, or do you prefer access to the cultural amenities and nightlife of cities like Salt Lake City, Ogden or Park City? Slopeside will maximize your time on the snow, with a ski-in/ski-out experience. Alternatively, staying in a nearby city provides access to a vibrant culinary and cultural scene, including world-class performing arts, dining and shopping.
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Kids Ski Free
Some resorts offer deals, like Brian Head and Nordic Valley where kids 12 and under ski for free. At Brighton, kids ages six and under ski free with each passholding adult. The Ski Utah passport program also provides 4th, 5th and 6th graders nationwide with 3 days of skiing at each of Utah's 15 resorts for just $69 ($89 after Dec. 1).
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Book in Advance
Be sure to secure all your reservations for lift passes, lodging and resort parking ahead of time, especially if you'll be traveling on weekends and holidays.
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How to Get to the Resorts
Once you're here, you can take advantage of the TRAX light rail, UTA ski buses and taxi services to get between the city and the resorts without a vehicle. If you do drive, be prepared for snowy conditions. Traction devices (snow tires or chains) are required in canyons during severe winter weather and all-wheel drive is recommended.