Trail map
Routable 3D map
The whole lift and piste network of Park City Mountain Resort is routable in the app: difficulty limits, live lift and piste status, alternative ways to the same place, and a 3D view of the terrain.
Open in SkiAllDayThe verdict
Park City Mountain is the largest lift-served ski resort in the United States: 7,300 acres split between Park City's original terrain and the former Canyons Resort next door, joined into one network by the Quicksilver Gondola since the 2015/16 season. Half of the mapped terrain is graded expert, including the hike-to bowls below Jupiter Peak, while the 8% graded beginner sits in a handful of dedicated zones near the two main bases. It shares the town of Park City with Deer Valley, a separate, ski-only resort under different ownership with no on-snow link to this one, so the two headline numbers people quote for "skiing in Park City" are rarely about the same mountain.1234
Goes well for
- Advanced and expert skiers: half the mapped terrain is graded expert, and Jupiter Peak's bowls (Jupiter, Scott's, Puma and McConkey's) sit a short hike above the top of the Jupiter and McConkey's lifts.
- A big day on one ticket without switching resorts: Park City and the former Canyons Resort have skied as one connected network since the Quicksilver Gondola opened for 2015/16, on the Epic Pass with no blackout dates at the top tier.
- Skiers who want to walk out of a downtown hotel onto snow: the Town Lift runs straight from Main Street into the ski area, something Deer Valley and most large US resorts do not offer.
Goes badly for
- Budget skiers: the resort's own online rate was $288 on a weekday and $310 on a weekend as of early October 2025, and walk-up window prices reached $328 to $354 with fees during the 2024/25 holiday season, among the highest in North America.
- Beginners choosing between the two: only 8% of the mapped terrain is graded easy, the smallest of the three difficulty bands, though it is organized into dedicated zones at both bases rather than scattered across the mountain.
- Snowboarders hoping to ski both resorts on one trip: Deer Valley remains ski-only, so nothing bought for Park City Mountain, snowboard rental or lift ticket alike, is any use there.
Key facts
Every card opens. The headline number is the answer; underneath is how it was measured and where it came from.
Elevation 983m vertical · 2,073–3,056 m
| Village | 2,073 m3 |
|---|---|
| Lowest piste | 2,073 m3 |
| Highest lift-served point | 3,056 m3 |
| Vertical drop | 983 m |
The operator's own facts-and-figures page gives Jupiter Peak, the resort's highest lift-served point, as 10,026 ft (3,056 m) above a base of 6,800 ft (2,073 m). Vail Resorts' own 2025/26 season tip sheet rounds the same mountain to a 10,000 ft summit and a 3,200 ft (975 m) vertical, and skiresort.com's independent figure is a 3,048 m summit and 975 m vertical — all three agree to within 8 m, which is rounding rather than a real disagreement. No separate town-centre elevation is used here: the base figure is the ski area's own lowest point, at the Park City and Canyons Village base areas.
Pistes 250km measured, not marketed
- Easy 20km 8%
- Intermediate 105km 42%
- Difficult 125km 50%
Marketed vs measuredPark City Mountain publishes its terrain as 7,300+ skiable acres across 330+ trails with an 8% beginner / 42% intermediate / 50% expert split (operator), not as a piste-km figure. Skiresort.com's own measurement puts the network at about 250 km, split 20/105/125 km in the same proportions as the operator's percentages. Our own measurement needed a boundary the source data does not draw. OpenStreetMap records no Deer Valley ski area at all: one entry named Park City Mountain Resort covers 439 km and binds every lift in the district to it — Deer Valley's Empire, Ruby, Lady Morgan, Northside and Sultan included, along with the whole East Village expansion near Jordanelle Reservoir, a separately owned resort on a different pass with no on-snow link to this one. So the split is ours: each lift is assigned to the resort that operates it, from the two operators' own published rosters, and every piste to whichever side's lift network it lies nearest. The measured figures below therefore rest on a boundary we drew rather than one the data ships with. Two independent checks support it. The split keeps exactly the 38 named lifts Park City Mountain operates and drops all 31 of Deer Valley's; and the network that remains spans 2,053 m to 3,050 m, against the operator's own 2,073 m base and 3,056 m summit.
Lifts 41 0 types in the fleet
Four figures are in circulation for the current lift count, and the differences are almost certainly about which surface lifts and magic carpets are counted, not a disagreement about the mountain: the operator's own facts page says 41, Vail Resorts' 2025/26 season tip sheet (published after the new Sunrise Gondola replaced older lifts at Canyons Village) says 40, skiresort.com counts 42, and Visit Utah's own guide counts 43.3
Season November – April winter season
| Winter season | late November – early April |
|---|---|
| Lift hours |
Day pass USD 310 adult, main season
| Adult | USD 3106 |
|---|---|
| Youth | USD — |
| Child | USD — |
| Multi-resort passes | Epic Pass: unlimited access to Park City Mountain and Vail Resorts' other mountains worldwide with no blackout dates, $1,051 for 2025/26, a 7% rise on the previous season's $982. Epic Local Pass: a cheaper tier with blackout dates at Park City Mountain, $783 for 2025/26 (up from $731). Deer Valley's Ikon Pass and Park City Mountain's Epic Pass do not overlap: an Epic Pass is no use at Deer Valley, and Deer Valley's own pass products do not cover Park City Mountain. |
Park City Mountain uses fully dynamic, date-based pricing rather than one fixed rate. Onthesnow.com listed the resort's own online daily rate at $288 on a weekday and $310 on a weekend as of early October 2025; local reporting put walk-up window prices during the 2024/25 holiday season at $328 to $354 with fees, against $288 to $315 for the same dates bought in advance. Prices shift season to season and with demand.
The mountain
These figures come from measuring the resort's actual piste and lift network rather than from its brochure. Measured from the SkiAllDay routing graph on 8 September 2026. Where the resort publishes a figure of its own, that figure is the one shown.
Piste km per lift km
2.84
Piste km opened by each kilometre of lift line. It measures how sparse the lift network is, not how good it is: a high figure means long runs off few lifts, so more skiing between rides but more traversing and more people funnelled onto each lift; a low one means dense lift service, quick laps and short waits, at the cost of repeating the same runs.
measuredLift minutes per ski hour
33 min
Time riding up for every hour spent descending, from the graph’s own traversal times.
measuredLongest continuous descent
6.3 km(3.9 mi)
The longest run of linked pistes that never rides a lift.
measuredReachable on easy runs only
7%
Share of piste a skier can reach from the base without ever descending something harder than an easy run.
measuredNorth-facing terrain
66%
Piste facing N, NE or NW, from the bearing of each descent. Shaded aspects hold snow longest.
measuredVertical on that descent
796 m(2,612 ft)
measuredUphill on surface lifts
0%
Share of climbing served by drag lifts and platters, weighted by vertical rather than by lift count.
measuredPiste above 2,500 m
63%
measuredMedian piste altitude
2,568 m(8,425 ft)
Half the piste length lies above this height and half below, weighted by length.
measuredMean piste gradient
24%
Length-weighted across every piste. Comparable between countries in a way that piste colour is not.
measuredPiste measured
270.8 km(168 mi)
measuredLift length measured
95.2 km(59 mi)
measuredHow steep is it, really
Piste colour is set by each resort under its own rules, so a red in one country is a blue in another. Measured gradient is comparable everywhere.
- 14% 0–10%
- 31% 10–20%
- 20% 20–30%
- 20% 30–40%
- 15% 40%+
Guide
Two formerly separate resorts feed one connected network today: the original Park City base and Canyons Village, three miles apart by road, have skied as a single mountain since the Quicksilver Gondola opened for the 2015/16 season.
Two resorts merged into one, a decade ago
Vail Resorts bought Park City Mountain Resort's base and infrastructure from POWDR in September 2014, ending a three-year lease dispute with landowner Talisker Land Holdings, and the following season opened the Quicksilver Gondola to join it to the neighbouring Canyons Resort, renamed Canyons Village. The combined resort is what Vail markets as the largest lift-served ski area in the United States, at 7,300 acres. For 2025/26 the resort added the 10-person Sunrise Gondola at Canyons Village, roughly doubling uphill capacity out of that base.217
Half the mountain is graded expert
The operator's own split is 50% expert, 42% intermediate and 8% beginner. The steepest ground sits off Jupiter Peak (3,056 m): Jupiter Bowl and Scott's Bowl open onto wide faces and tight tree chutes reached via the old fixed-grip Jupiter chair, Puma Bowl needs about a 15-minute hike along Pinyon Ridge from the top of that lift, and McConkey's Bowl, reached directly by the McConkey's lift, holds deep, well-travelled moguls with tree skiing in its Black Forest section in good snow years.38
Where the easy terrain actually is
The 8% graded easy is concentrated in named zones rather than spread across the mountain: the First Time, Eagle and Eaglet lifts serve dedicated beginner terrain at the Park City base, and the resort rebuilt its learning zone at Canyons Village's Red Pine Lodge for 2025/26 with a new magic carpet and its own dining space for students.37
Next door to Deer Valley, not connected to it
Deer Valley sits a few minutes away by road in the same town, but it is a separate, ski-only resort: Alterra Mountain Company owns it and sells it on the Ikon Pass, against Vail Resorts' Epic Pass here, and there is no on-snow route between the two. Deer Valley added 3,700 acres of new terrain for 2025/26 with its East Village expansion near Jordanelle Reservoir, which is why the wider Park City area now markets over 9,300 combined skiable acres across resorts that share nothing but a town.49
Snow and season
The resort has no glacier and depends on a mix of natural snowfall, averaging 355 in (902 cm) a year, and snowmaking across its 2,073 to 3,056 m range. The 2025/26 season ran from a planned November 21 opening to an early April 5 close, cut short by a week of record warmth that closed seven Utah resorts ahead of schedule that spring.3710
| Skier | Verdict | Why |
|---|---|---|
| Confident intermediate | excellent | 7,300 acres and 330+ trails across two former resorts give a confident intermediate several full days of new terrain without repeating runs.1 |
| Advanced or expert skier | excellent | Half the mapped terrain is graded expert, and the hike-to bowls off Jupiter Peak (Jupiter, Scott's, Puma and McConkey's) are among the best lift-accessed steep terrain in the Wasatch.38 |
| Second-week skier | good | 42% of the mapped terrain is intermediate, the largest of the three bands, spread across both the Park City and Canyons Village sides.3 |
| Snowboarder | good | Park City Mountain allows snowboarding across the resort, unlike Deer Valley next door, which remains ski-only.4 |
| Family | good | Dedicated children's lifts and a rebuilt learning zone with its own dining space sit at both bases, and Epic Mountain Rewards passholders get 20% off on-mountain dining.711 |
| First-timer | fair | Only 8% of the resort's mapped terrain is graded easy, the smallest of the three difficulty bands, but it sits in dedicated, named zones served by their own lifts — First Time, Eagle and Eaglet at the Park City base, plus the rebuilt learning zone at Canyons Village's Red Pine Lodge — rather than being scattered across the mountain.37 |
| Budget skier | poor | The resort's own online daily rate ran $288 to $310 in October 2025, and walk-up window prices have exceeded $350 with fees in recent holiday seasons; this is one of the most expensive lift tickets in North America.612 |
By car
From Salt Lake City International Airport, Park City Mountain is about 37 miles east via I-80 through Parley's Canyon, then UT-224 into town, roughly 35 to 45 minutes outside of storms or rush hour. Winter storms can add 15 to 30 minutes.
By train
There is no direct passenger rail to Park City. Amtrak's California Zephyr calls at Salt Lake City, from where the same road transfer applies.
Where to base yourself
| Park City base area | The original base, at 2,073 m; the Town Lift also runs up from Main Street a few blocks away |
|---|---|
| Canyons Village 8 km | The former Canyons Resort's base, joined to the Park City side by the Quicksilver Gondola since 2015/16 |
| Salt Lake City International Airport 60 km | About 37 miles by road via I-80 and UT-224, 35 to 45 minutes outside storms |
-
Summit House
A quick-service restaurant with comfort food (cheesesteaks, pizzas, salads, soups and chili) and an outdoor deck.11
-
Miners Camp
A larger quick-service stop with homestyle food and the PickAxe Pub for watching sports.13
-
Cloud Dine
Fresh doughnuts each morning, plus flatbreads and sandwiches, at a modern lodge with Wasatch views.14
What skiers say
-
At Mountain Village, be in the Crescent or PayDay line by about 08:30 because both often start loading around 08:50.1516
One skier who joined PayDay at 08:30 during local school ski week was near the tenth chair; arriving after the initial upload can mean a much longer wait.
-
At Canyons Village, treat Red Pine Gondola and Orange Bubble Express as interchangeable morning upload options and choose the shorter queue; both usually calm down after the initial rush.1718
On powder mornings, locals recommend arriving by roughly 08:30 because wind can delay one lift and dump its entire crowd onto the other.
-
Ski Tombstone and Saddleback before 10:00, then commit to one Canyons sector until after lunch.1920
Both lifts repeatedly become central choke points from about 10:00 through lunch, and Tombstone is also frequently described as unreliable.
-
Avoid Silverlode and Miner's Camp during peak periods; move to Motherlode, Thaynes, McConkey's or Jupiter rather than waiting there.2115
Silverlode is repeatedly identified as Park City's worst upper-mountain queue and, during holiday or limited-terrain periods, has remained congested until about 15:30.
-
Avoid the Presidents' Day and local school-ski-week window if possible, especially when terrain or lifts are restricted.2016
Threads from that week report hour-plus Canyons uploads, overloaded restaurants even at 14:00 and extreme Tombstone congestion; locals describe it as the busiest ski week of the year.
-
For the 2026/27 season, budget $29 for parking before noon at Mountain Village or Canyons Village, or arrive after noon when day parking is scheduled to become free.2223
Four-person carpools are slated to park free in designated areas, but availability and reservations still matter; discussion initially mentioned limited free Canyons surface spaces, while later updates suggested those might be carpool-only, so verify before relying on them.
-
Do not buy the $825 garage season pass expecting guaranteed access, because a parking reservation is still required.23
A passholder reported repeatedly being unable to reserve Mountain Village garage space despite owning the garage pass; occasional visitors may be better served by daily parking, carpooling or transit.
-
When driving from Salt Lake City toward Mountain Village, park at Ecker Hill and take Snowball Express route 109 rather than joining UT-224 traffic.24
The discussion says route 109 runs every 30 minutes, stops at Canyons en route and can use the highway shoulder past afternoon congestion; Richardson Flat, with roughly 20-minute service, is another Mountain Village park-and-ride.
-
If staying near Main Street, walk to Town Lift instead of driving to Mountain Village, and join its queue before 08:50.25
Town Lift is slow but reportedly opens about ten minutes before 09:00 to compensate; ride it once to enter the mountain rather than using it for laps.
-
For advanced terrain on the Park City side, base a day around Jupiter and McConkey's, using Motherlode and Thaynes for less extreme and generally quieter laps.2619
Jupiter offers many tree and chute lines but involves slow lift rides and optional boot-packs; Motherlode and Thaynes provide challenging terrain without committing to the hardest double blacks.
-
On the Park City side, seek out 10th Mountain from Pioneer, Silver Skis or The Shaft near Crescent, and the trees beside Keystone from Thaynes.27
These were singled out as overlooked alternatives to the heavily trafficked central groomers.
-
For steep Canyons trees, enter Mystic Pines immediately right of the top of Peak 5 and hold the traverse high; The Pines and The Shadows from Saddleback are easier-to-find overlooked alternatives.2728
Mystic Pines is substantially steeper, while The Pines and The Shadows offer repeatable single-black tree laps.
-
At Ninety-Nine 90, take Upper East Face into 94 Turns and Aspen Grove for a long, varied expert descent rather than expecting rapid lift laps.2928
The best lines on that side finish far from the Ninety-Nine 90 chair and require a lengthy return circuit; Moraine, skier's right of the chair, was identified as possibly the resort's steepest pitch.
-
Go to Super Condor early for the long Upper Boa–Lower Boa cruiser and save Diablo or Tower 3 beneath Orange Bubble for a powder lap after the base crowd moves uphill.1827
Boa is repeatedly described as quiet in the morning, while the lower Orange Bubble blacks can retain good snow because most powder traffic rushes toward Ninety-Nine 90.
-
Use Dreamcatcher for quieter advanced trees, particularly Spectre and Fool's Paradise.2930
Dreamcatcher is slow, but the discussion contrasts its good glades with the busier and more operationally fragile Tombstone sector.
-
For a cheap ski-day lunch, descend the Town runs to Davanza's beside Town Lift and upload again afterward.31
Locals describe its pizza, tacos and cheesesteaks as roughly one-third the cost of mountain food, and ski boots are normal there; if the Town runs are closed, downloading Town Lift consumes much more time.
-
Choose Silver Star Cafe for a quieter, better-value sit-down lunch at the base of Silver Star Lift.3233
It is less troublesome than going into Main Street, but the ski access is blue terrain, so it is not a convenient lunch stop for beginners.
-
Pack a cold lunch and use the cafeteria seating in the slope or base lodges instead of buying a $30-plus pizza, fries and drink.34
Visitors report that outside food and free water cups are accepted, but microwaves should not be expected.
-
If you must eat on mountain, use Mid-Mountain Lodge before the main lunch rush and choose it for the deck and bar rather than a broad menu.1535
A 2024 local called it the least-crowded weekday lodge, while a 2022 report warned that food choices were extremely limited; both recommend arriving early.
-
For self-catering, shop at The Market rather than Fresh Market; the state liquor store is directly across the road.15
This is the recurring local grocery-and-alcohol combination for visitors staying in town without paying resort-village prices.
-
Do not plan to traverse from Park City to Canyons and back merely to sample both sides; pick one side unless the crossing itself is the day's objective.3620
Experienced visitors report roughly an hour each way in normal operation and much longer when Tombstone, Silverlode or Quicksilver bottlenecks.
-
Snowboarders should carry speed into Chicane at Canyons and Home Run near Bonanza; use Silver Queen to bypass Home Run's flat section.37
Chicane is the worse of the two and regularly strands riders, while the Home Run flat is usually manageable with momentum.
-
Before committing to Super Condor on a snowboard, know that the exit is either narrow, winding EZ Street or the Rip Cord rope tow and a short uphill.37
The rope tow is particularly awkward for snowboarders and may require walking; this is easy to miss when looking only at the downhill terrain.
-
Check the day's grooming report before choosing runs instead of assuming a mapped blue or black will be groomed.3839
Many Park City runs are not groomed daily, and one local reported that the detailed grooming display at Miner's Camp can disagree with the Epic app.
-
Avoid Home Run as the final Mountain Village descent after about 14:30; use the steeper Crescent-side blacks or Silver Queen if appropriate for your ability.1940
Locals describe late-day Home Run as an unusually hazardous mix of congestion, tired skiers and speed differentials.
-
On windy mornings at Canyons, check both Red Pine Gondola and Orange Bubble before committing; if both are delayed, take the bus to Mountain Village immediately.4344
Canyons can lose both principal upload lifts to wind while Mountain Village still operates; a mid-day shutdown can also leave skiers stuck at the Canyons base.
-
After sun or a thaw-freeze, favor the less sun-affected skier's-left terrain at Ninety-Nine 90 and avoid its south- and west-facing slopes.45
A snowHeads report found the sunny side had become refrozen debris while the opposite aspect still held good snow, particularly on the longer descent toward Saddleback.
-
During warm spring afternoons, leave Crescent and PayDay terrain and move higher to Motherlode, Thaynes, Dreamcatcher, Saddleback or Sun Peak.4636
Visitors report slush at the low bases while these higher pods retain better snow; cat tracks also become especially slow when warm.
-
Attempt Pinecone Ridge only after deep fresh snow and when patrol has opened it; otherwise its sunny exposure and long hike rarely repay the effort.1947
Discussion consistently describes it as condition-dependent, frequently closed and poor after the sun has worked the snow.
History
-
1963
Treasure Mountain opens on December 21, developed by United Park City Mines; skiers reach the slopes via a mine train through the Spiro Tunnel and an elevator up 1,750 ft.2
-
1966
The resort is renamed Park City Ski Area for the 1966/67 season.2
-
1996
The resort takes its later name, Park City Mountain Resort.2
-
2002
Park City Mountain hosts the Salt Lake City Winter Olympics' snowboarding events — men's and women's halfpipe and parallel giant slalom — over five days in February, drawing 118 athletes from 19 nations.48
-
2014
After a three-year lease dispute between operator POWDR and landowner Talisker Land Holdings, Vail Resorts announces on September 11 that it is buying Park City Mountain Resort's base and infrastructure from POWDR for $182.5 million.2
-
2015
The Quicksilver Gondola opens for the 2015/16 season, physically joining Park City Mountain Resort to the former Canyons Resort, renamed Canyons Village, to create what Vail Resorts calls the largest lift-served ski resort in the United States.25
-
2025
The 10-person Sunrise Gondola opens at Canyons Village for the 2025/26 season, roughly doubling uphill capacity from that base.17
Nearby and comparable
- Deer Valley
A few minutes away by road in the same town, but a separate, ski-only resort owned by Alterra and sold on the Ikon Pass, with no on-snow link to Park City Mountain.
- Snowbird
In Little Cottonwood Canyon, about 45 minutes away; deeper average snowfall and a tram-served alpine bowl, on the Ikon Pass rather than Epic.
- Alta
Snowbird's ski-only, no-snowboarding neighbour in the same canyon, independent of both Vail and Alterra's pass systems.
- Brighton
In Big Cottonwood Canyon, a lower-key, lower-priced alternative with a strong night-skiing program.
Questions
How many piste kilometers does Park City Mountain have, and how much of it is easy?
Skiresort.com measures about 250 km of piste at Park City Mountain, split roughly 20 km easy, 105 km intermediate and 125 km difficult — the same 8/42/50 proportions the operator itself publishes across its 330+ trails and 7,300 acres. Only about one piste in twelve is graded easy.53
Is Park City Mountain the same resort as Deer Valley?
No. They sit in the same town and are a few minutes apart by road, but Park City Mountain is owned by Vail Resorts and sold on the Epic Pass, while Deer Valley is owned by Alterra Mountain Company and sold on the Ikon Pass. There is no on-snow connection between them, and Deer Valley remains ski-only, so a Park City Mountain lift ticket or Epic Pass is no use there.49
Is Park City Mountain connected to Canyons Village?
Yes. Park City Mountain Resort and the former Canyons Resort, a few miles apart, have skied as one connected network since the Quicksilver Gondola opened for the 2015/16 season, the year after Vail Resorts bought Park City's base and merged the two. Canyons Village is now the resort's other base area, alongside the original Park City base.2
Is Park City Mountain good for beginners?
Only 8% of the resort's mapped terrain is graded easy, the smallest of the three difficulty bands, but that terrain sits in dedicated, named zones rather than scattered across the mountain: the First Time, Eagle and Eaglet lifts at the Park City base, and the rebuilt learning zone at Canyons Village's Red Pine Lodge.37
What does a lift ticket cost at Park City Mountain?
Park City Mountain uses fully dynamic, date-based pricing rather than one fixed rate. Onthesnow.com listed the resort's own online daily rate at $288 on a weekday and $310 on a weekend as of early October 2025, while walk-up window prices during the 2024/25 holiday season reached $328 to $354 with fees. An Epic Pass with no blackout dates cost $1,051 for 2025/26.61249
Is Park City Mountain the largest ski resort in the United States?
Vail Resorts markets it that way, at 7,300 acres across Park City's original terrain and the former Canyons Resort, joined into one network since 2015/16. Skiresort.com's own measurement, done the same way for every resort it covers, puts the piste network at about 250 km.15
What are Park City Mountain's hardest runs?
The steepest terrain sits off Jupiter Peak: Jupiter Bowl and Scott's Bowl open onto wide faces and tight tree chutes off the Jupiter chair, Puma Bowl needs about a 15-minute hike along Pinyon Ridge from the top of that lift, and McConkey's Bowl, reached directly by the McConkey's lift, holds deep, well-travelled moguls.8
References
Every claim on this page carries a numbered marker linking here, and every reference links back to the passages that used it. Numbers not yet checked against a source are marked like this.
- 1. ^ a b c d e 2025-26 Park City Mountain Winter Tip Sheet
- 2. ^ a b c d e f g h Park City Mountain Resort
- 3. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m Mountain Stats, Elevation & Snowfall
- 4. ^ a b c d Park City Area: 1 Destination, 3 Ski Resorts
- 5. ^ a b c d Ski resort Park City — data
- 6. ^ a b c Park City Lift Ticket Prices and Rates
- 7. ^ a b c d e f g Park City Mountain sets November 21 opening for 2025/26 season
- 8. ^ a b c Murdock to McConkey's: Skiing Park City Mountain Resort
- 9. ^ a b Company that owns Deer Valley Resort and Solitude adds another resort
- 10. ^ Park City Mountain to end 2025-2026 winter season April 5
- 11. ^ a b Summit House
- 12. ^ a b Day-of lift ticket prices soar over $300 at both Park City Mountain and Deer Valley Resort
- 13. ^ Miners Camp
- 14. ^ Cloud Dine
- 15. ^ a b c d First time visitor to Park City. So many questions!
- 16. ^ a b This morning at PCMR
- 17. ^ Does Cabriolet get filled up?
- 18. ^ a b Hi! First time at park city and canyon mountain this Friday-Sunday and I'm anticipating long lines at the resort. Tips?
- 19. ^ a b c d Tips for Park City, UT?
- 20. ^ a b c Why did I agree to go to park City again?
- 21. ^ Tips to avoid lines
- 22. ^ Canyons Village parking plan for the 2026/27 season (Email I just got)
- 23. ^ a b $825 Season Parking Pass
- 24. ^ First time at PCMR - parking tips?
- 25. ^ First PC Ski/Snowboard Trip
- 26. ^ One day at Park City, where to ski?
- 27. ^ a b c Recs for Park City?
- 28. ^ a b c Park City Skiing Notes - Visited 3/27/24-4/3/24 (megapost warning)
- 29. ^ a b Jupiter VS 99 in 2 weeks
- 30. ^ tips and tricks for PC / The Canyons on a snow day?
- 31. ^ Best on mountain food at PCMR?
- 32. ^ Tourist seeking local grub
- 33. ^ Main Street restaurant for lunch special occasion ?
- 34. ^ Indoor spots to eat packed lunch on the slopes?
- 35. ^ Best On Mountain restaurants that are not at the base
- 36. ^ a b 5 days in Park City: a map diary
- 37. ^ a b PCMR/Canyons trails with flats to avoid for snowboarding?
- 38. ^ Skiing Park City - Parking & Lift Access?
- 39. ^ Canyons on Wednesday?
- 40. ^ a b c d Best Way to Get from Park City to Canyons and vice versa
- 41. ^ Best Way to Get from Park City to Canyons and vice versa
- 42. ^ How to get the most out of one day at PC/Canyons
- 43. ^ What are non-holiday lift lines like on average?
- 44. ^ Canyon to Mountain villiage
- 45. ^ Utah snow report
- 46. ^ Recommendations for first timers?
- 47. ^ Hikes in bounds
- 48. ^ Snowboarding at the 2002 Winter Olympics
- 49. ^ Epic Pass now available for 2025-2026 season, prices up 7%
Page last updated 4 September 2026.