St. George to Park City

The largest ski resort in the United States with over 7,300 acres of skiable terrain across two interconnected mountains. 330 trails, 41 lifts, and a vertical drop of 3,226 feet. The resort connects to Canyons Village via the Quicksilver gondola for a truly massive ski experience.

America's most consistently top-rated ski resort, known for impeccable grooming, exceptional service, ski-valet parking, and gourmet on-mountain dining. Skiers only (no snowboards). The newly expanded Deer Valley East Village adds hundreds of additional acres of terrain.

The venue built for the 2002 Winter Olympics now offers public bobsled rides, ski jumping, aerial skiing demonstrations, and a free museum. The bobsled experience is one of the most thrilling 60 seconds available to the public anywhere in the world.

Site of the 2002 Olympic biathlon and cross-country events in Heber Valley, just 20 minutes from Park City. Excellent groomed trails through meadows and rolling terrain at a much lower price point than downhill resorts.

Over 100 miles of lift-accessed mountain bike trails ranging from beginner green runs to expert black diamonds. The Payday lift carries riders to the top and the views of the Wasatch Range are spectacular. Bike rentals available at the base.

A classic summer mountain attraction — a winding fiberglass slide descending 3,000 feet from the top of the Payday lift. Riders control their own speed. A perennial favorite for families visiting in summer.

Park City sits within an extensive trail network covering thousands of acres. The Mid-Mountain Trail is a classic intermediate 10-mile traverse of the mountains. The Spiro Trail and Sweeney Switchbacks are popular for all fitness levels. Wildflowers peak in July.

A beautiful reservoir just 10 minutes from Park City offering boating, paddleboarding, kayaking, and swimming. The Jordanelle State Park has boat ramps, a marina, and camping.

Deer Valley operates its gondola for summer sightseeing, hiking access, and mountain biking. The views from the top of Bald Mountain over the Park City basin are exceptional on clear days.

Park City's most celebrated fine dining restaurant, housed in the historic Masonic Hall building. Creative American cuisine with an exceptional wine list. A landmark special-occasion destination since 1996.

Modern American small plates in a stunning converted warehouse space. One of the most innovative menus in Park City with a focus on seasonal, locally sourced ingredients. The cocktail program is among the best in Utah.

Pan-Asian restaurant that has become a Park City institution. The hand rolls, ramen bowls, and Thai curry are exceptional. The lively bar scene makes it a favorite après-ski spot.

The Park City Outlets feature 60+ brand-name stores including Coach, Polo Ralph Lauren, Under Armour, Nike, and Levi's. Located at the I-80 Exit 145 interchange, easy to access on the drive in or out.

Park City's booming arts scene is anchored by a dozen galleries along Historic Main Street, many focusing on Western and contemporary American art. First Saturday Art Strolls bring the galleries to life once per month.

The most important independent film festival in America runs for 10 days in late January. Hundreds of screenings, Q&As with directors, star sightings, and industry parties fill the town. Tickets for individual films can be purchased by the public, though popular screenings sell out fast.

Park City's historic 1926 theater on Main Street is a primary Sundance screening venue and hosts year-round performances, comedy shows, and film screenings. One of the most beautiful small theaters in the Mountain West.

Located in the historic 1885 Territorial Jail, this free museum traces Park City's silver mining history, its boom-and-bust past, and its transformation into a resort town. Excellent context for a Main Street stroll.

Beyond the bobsled, the Olympic Park has a free museum, a beginner zip line, a freestyle aerial show viewing area, and a climbing wall. The Alf Engen Ski Museum covers Utah's deep skiing history and is outstanding for families interested in winter sports history.

A 1,200-acre protected wetland preserve adjacent to the Canyons Village area with gentle nature trails, wildlife viewing platforms, and an eco-center. Great for spotting migratory birds, deer, and moose in the marshy areas.