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The Ultimate 2016 Guide to Skiing in Park City

    Dreamcatcher ski trail in Park City. Photo credit: Abby Hein

    Dreamcatcher ski trail in Park City. Photo credit: Abby Hein

    This winter season, the fabulous ski destination of Park City, Utah has unveiled the largest ski and snowboard resort in the U.S. -- along with a number of several new activities and amenities for visitors. 


    Just 35 minutes from Salt Lake City International Airport, Park City is one of the nation's most accessible mountain recreation destinations, home to world-class resorts and over 400 miles of public trails. Since we know a good number of you are likely heading there for a winter run this season, here's our ultimate guide to skiing Park City.

  • Park City

  • Vail Resorts has opened Park City, a ski and snowboard resort, located in the heart of the ski destination; it now offers over 7,300 acres of skiable terrain, 300 trails, and 41 lifts -- plus diverse ski-in/ski-out properties, as well as many sitting alongside the village. The opening comes after a $50 million renovation connecting Park City Mountain Resort with the former Canyons Resort.

    The Quicksilver gondola. Photo credit: Abby Hein

    The Quicksilver gondola. Photo credit: Abby Hein

    The size of this resort has earned it the title of the largest ski and snowboard resort in the U.S., which is due to the connection of the other two resorts through a new high-speed, two-way, eight-passenger gondola, Quicksilver, which takes guests from the base of the existing Silverlode Lift at Park City to the Flatiron Lift area at Canyons. Located at the base of the Silverlode Lift, the new Miners Camp restaurant replaces the old Snow Hut and offers guests a cozy retreat from the slopes. Doubling the size, the new on-mountain restaurant features 500 indoor seats and a fresh menu highlighted by local ingredients, daily specials, handmade flatbread pizzas, Mediterranean dishes, and local drafts on tap. In addition to Quicksilver and Miners Camp, guests will also find more snowmaking across the resort, two new trails off of Pinecone Ridge, and major upgrades to the King Con and Motherlode lifts.

  • Deer Valley Resort

  • View of Deer Valley from the The St. Regis Deer Valley Funicular. Photo by Andrew Villagomez

    Over 35 years ago, Deer Valley was the first North American resort to provide the elite service one would receive at a five-pearl hotel. This first-class service is still at the resort with an ample amount of luxurious amenities such as uniformed ski valets to assist with equipment loading and unloading, groomed-to-perfection slopes, limited lift ticket sales, gourmet dining in elegant day lodges, and more. For 2016, Deer Valley Resort was ranked #1 in the categories of Access, Guest Service, Dining, On-Mountain Food, and Lodging by the readers of SKI Magazine. Noted for its award-winning cuisine, Deer Valley adds to its on-mountain dining offerings this season with the new Bald Mountain Pho located in the Bald Mountain Room of Silver Lake Lodge -- allowing skiers to warm up with authentic Vietnamese Pho after a morning of skiing.


    Where to Stay

    The St. Regis Deer Valley