Park City Area Utah, USA Travel Guide
These are the places that define Park City and typically appear on every visitor's list.
Park City Mountain Resort & Canyons Village forms the largest ski resort in North America. It hosts world-class skiing and snowboarding in winter, and transforms into a vast playground for mountain biking and hiking in summer.
Pre-purchase lift tickets online for potential savings. Watch athlete training at Olympic Park. Explore various base areas at Park City Mountain.
While entering is forbidden, you find exterior entrances and remnants of old mine tunnels on public trails, offering a sense of the town's industrial past.
Extensive multi-use trails, often dry earlier in spring and later in fall than higher elevation trails. A local favorite for hiking, trail running, and cross-country skiing.
The entire Main Street is a preserved National Register Historic District. A self-guided walking tour reveals architectural styles and stories behind buildings.
This iconic white barn, highly visible from SR-224, popular for photography. Surrounding fields and walking trails offer a peaceful escape, especially at sunrise or sunset.
More than just a library, this facility often hosts community events, art exhibits, and a quiet, welcoming space. Next to Miner's Park for community gatherings.
Optimize your sightseeing itinerary with these practical considerations.
Purchase attraction tickets online for potential discounts and to secure entry, especially during busy periods.
Operating hours vary by season and specific attraction. Always check official websites for current schedules.
Parking on Main Street can be challenging and expensive. Utilize the free public bus system for convenient access.
During high season, popular attractions like the ski resorts and Main Street see higher visitor numbers. Plan accordingly.
Shoulder seasons (spring/fall) present quieter visits and potentially better value on attractions.
Park City's free bus system connects most sites, reducing the need for personal transport for exploration.
Explore Main Street's Victorian architecture and explore the town's mining past.
Discover less crowded trails like Iron Mountain for rewarding panoramas and quiet moments.
Capture the quintessential Park City postcard image at the historic McPolin Farm white barn.
Optimize your sightseeing itinerary with these practical considerations.
Park City's natural surroundings present breathtaking beauty and outdoor enjoyment opportunities.
The mountains surrounding Park City are part of the larger Wasatch Range, offering stunning vistas, diverse ecosystems, and numerous trails. You explore alpine meadows, dense forests, and rocky peaks.
Hundreds of miles of trails for all skill levels, from easy Rail Trail to challenging Wasatch Crest.
World-class slopes at Park City Mountain and Deer Valley (skiing only).
Utah Olympic Park offers Summer Bobsled, Extreme Zipline, Alpine Slide, and ropes courses for thrill-seekers.
Park City is an IMBA Gold-Level Ride Center. Extensive network of trails available for all levels.
Opportunities to see deer, elk, moose, and various bird species, especially on less crowded trails.
Jordanelle State Park and Deer Valley Lakes offer boating, jet skiing, paddleboarding, kayaking, and fishing.
Mirror Lake Highway offers access to high alpine lakes and extensive hiking trails.
Ride the free Main Street trolley for convenient travel up and down the steep incline.
For attractions, securing tickets in advance often presents better value and convenience.
While exploring, observe safety guidelines and respect the natural environment.
Park City presents diverse attractions. Tailor your itinerary to your interests, whether seeking adventure, history, or relaxation.
Utilize the free bus system for easy access to most sites, reducing the need for personal transport.
