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Adam Clark

Utah Snow Report

We can't predict the weather, but we can tell you Utah's 15 ski resorts average upward of 500 inches of snow a year. Compared to other ski destinations in the United States, Utah is the best chance for satisfying your snow cravings.

Snow conditions vary by resort, season and day. Ski conditions even change by the hour when a storm rolls in. It can be sunny in Park City when it’s snowing at Snowbird and windy at Snowbasin when it’s calm at Powder Mountain. Snow depths also vary from Brighton to Solitude, and storms hit differently in Northern Utah than at Southern Utah resorts. Our best tip? Bookmark the resort links below, download your favorite weather app and check often.

Plan Your Ski Trip Why Utah Has The Greatest Snow

Snow Report

Full Report

  • Alta Ski Area

    Alta Ski Area

    New Snow: 0″

    Base Depth: 0″

    Open Runs: 0/118

    Opening: 11/21/2025

    Closing: TBD

  • Beaver Mountain

    Beaver Mountain

    New Snow: 0″

    Base Depth: 0″

    Open Runs: 0/48

    Opening: TBD

    Closing: TBD

  • Brian Head Ski Resort

    Brian Head Ski Resort

    New Snow: 0″

    Base Depth: 0″

    Open Runs: 0/72

    Opening: 11/07/2025

    Closing: 05/10/2026

  • Brighton

    Brighton

    New Snow: 0″

    Base Depth: 0″

    Open Runs: 0/77

    Opening: TBD

    Closing: TBD

  • Cherry Peak

    Cherry Peak

    New Snow: 0″

    Base Depth: 0″

    Open Runs: 0/38

    Opening: TBD

    Closing: TBD

  • Deer Valley Resort

    Deer Valley Resort

    New Snow: 0″

    Base Depth: 0″

    Open Runs: 0/123

    Opening: 12/01/2025

    Closing: TBD

  • Eagle Point

    Eagle Point

    New Snow: 0″

    Base Depth: 0″

    Open Runs: 0/42

    Opening: TBD

    Closing: TBD

  • Nordic Valley

    Nordic Valley

    New Snow: 0″

    Base Depth: 0″

    Open Runs: 0/42

    Opening: TBD

    Closing: TBD

  • Park City Mountain

    Park City Mountain

    New Snow: 0″

    Base Depth: 0″

    Open Runs: 57/350

    Opening: 11/21/2025

    Closing: TBD

  • Powder Mountain

    Powder Mountain

    New Snow: 0″

    Base Depth: 0″

    Open Runs: 0/164

    Opening: 12/12/2025

    Closing: TBD

  • Snowbasin Resort

    Snowbasin Resort

    New Snow: 0″

    Base Depth: 0″

    Open Runs: 0/115

    Opening: 11/28/2025

    Closing: TBD

  • Snowbird

    Snowbird

    New Snow: 0″

    Base Depth: 0″

    Open Runs: 60/149

    Opening: 11/27/2025

    Closing: TBD

  • Solitude Mountain Resort

    Solitude Mountain Resort

    New Snow: 0″

    Base Depth: 0″

    Open Runs: 0/82

    Opening: 11/14/2025

    Closing: TBD

  • Sundance Mountain Resort

    Sundance Mountain Resort

    New Snow: 0″

    Base Depth: 0″

    Open Runs: 0/72

    Opening: TBD

    Closing: TBD

  • Woodward Park City

    Woodward Park City

    New Snow: 0″

    Base Depth: 0″

    Open Runs: 0/11

    Opening: 11/28/2025

    Closing: TBD

Timing Your Ski Trip

When to Resort Ski

December to April is prime ski time, with March typically achieving the highest snowfall average at 100 inches.

Download the Ski Utah Snow Report app to keep tabs on resort opening and closing dates, ski bus routes, and, most importantly, daily snow totals and weather forecasting by OpenSnow. True diehards sign up for Powder Alerts from their favorite resorts.

Get the Snow Report App

When to Backcountry Ski

Looking to ski or snowboard in Utah's backcountry? Those with the proper equipment and avalanche skills enjoy it best. 

The Utah Avalanche Center is the best resource for where and when to ski. For those without equipment or avalanche skills, take advantage of local guiding operations.

Backcountry Skiing & Snowboarding

Mountain Reports, Road Conditions and Live Webcams

Check daily. Check often. Monitor snowfall and road conditions, practice safe snow driving and ensure tires have proper tread and pressure (or better yet, ride the UTA Ski Bus). Resort roads may close — oftentimes at a moment's notice — due to unsafe driving conditions, natural avalanches or avalanche mitigation efforts.

Snaking up the Beaver Canyon Scenic Byway to Eagle Point Ski Resort.

Snaking up the Beaver Canyon Scenic Byway to Eagle Point Ski Resort.

Photo: Jay Dash

Traffic and Road Conditions

Utah’s canyons serve as gateways to a high-elevation wonderland, offering panoramic, breathtaking views of Utah’s magnificent peaks for the entire journey. Still, these canyon roads can become dangerous in winter conditions and require extra care and attention. 

Many of Utah’s canyon roads, such as Big Cottonwood Canyon and Little Cottonwood Canyon, legally require four-wheel drive and snow tires for entry during the winter months. Closures for avalanche mitigation or dangerous road conditions are also common.

Real-Time Alerts

Do what the locals do. Follow alerts from Utah's trusted travel experts:

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