Park City Mountain
Park City Mountain is the largest ski resort in the United States. After Vail Resorts merged the former Park City Mountain Resort and Canyons Resort in 2015, the combined operation spans over 7,300 acres across two interconnected base areas — Park City Base and Canyons Village — connected by the Quicksilver Gondola. The terrain is vast and varied: gentle groomers in the Park City base area, legitimate steeps in Jupiter Bowl and McConkey's, and endless intermediate cruising across the Canyons side. The resort hosted multiple events during the 2002 Winter Olympics and remains the home of the U.S. Ski and Snowboard team. Park City the town is a former silver mining settlement turned destination resort community, with Historic Main Street, the Sundance Film Festival, and a walkable downtown that serves as the social and commercial hub of Utah's ski industry. The skiing is good. The infrastructure is excellent. The scene is unmistakable.
Park City Mountain is the largest ski resort in the United States. After Vail Resorts merged the former Park City Mountain Resort and Canyons Resort in 2015, the combined operation spans over 7,300 acres across two interconnected base areas — Park City Base and Canyons Village — connected by the Quicksilver Gondola. The terrain is vast and varied: gentle groomers in the Park City base area, legitimate steeps in Jupiter Bowl and McConkey's, and endless intermediate cruising across the Canyons side. The resort hosted multiple events during the 2002 Winter Olympics and remains the home of the U.S. Ski and Snowboard team. Park City the town is a former silver mining settlement turned destination resort community, with Historic Main Street, the Sundance Film Festival, and a walkable downtown that serves as the social and commercial hub of Utah's ski industry. The skiing is good. The infrastructure is excellent. The scene is unmistakable.