I really like the PC MARC. I'm a member. The price is perfect and I really enjoy their classes and…read morespace. I have taken BOSU, palate, strength and conditioning, mobility and stability, eLignabar classes. They have a lot of tennis facilities both indoor, outdoor, and in a bubble. And then the same courts are (controversially) use for Pickleball. I've taken a Pickleball lesson with their expert. There are only outdoor pools, that aren't open in the winter, and which will be reconstructed and renovated in 2025.

Heads up moms and dads- my son was enrolled in PC MARC Adventure Camp the week of July 7, 2025. The…read morecounselors took a group of 9 kids in a small van to go golfing on the first day. After golf, the group left in the van to head back to the MARC without my 10 year old son. TWO counselors, 9 children, and the counselors didn't realize they had forgotten my son until I called about 45 minutes later to inform them. My son called me from the golf shop after looking for his "group" for about 20 minutes. He did not steer away from the group or go to the bathroom. The only response we received to this situation was a call, 4 days later to apologize and offer a refund.

This is a very unique experience that I won't soon forget. Pricey so may be a one time experience,…read morebut if you are reconsidering it... I say do it once! They say that over 10,000 years ago the Homestead Crater was formed when melting snow along the Wasatch Mountains mixed with heated geothermal hot springs 2 miles below the earths surface started spewing out water and picking up minerals such as limestone which were then deposited above the earths surface forming a volcano or "beehive" like formation. A Swiss settler discovered it in the late 1800's and named it a hot pot. Originally visitors had to be lowered into it via cable. As of the mid 1990's there is now access via a tunnel. We of course had to check it out and I'm so glad we got to experience it and learn about the history. It wasn't as hot as I had expected it to be, and while I initially thought 50 min was not enough of an experience, it most certainly was.

The swim/soak for 40 minutes in the natural crater is a 5/5 experience! The cost is $30 per person…read more(a little pricey), and the water temperature is usually high 90s Fahrenheit (cooler than a typical hot tub). Lockers and changing rooms (but not showers or bathrooms) are available for your items after you enter the crater. The online purchase to reserve your spot was easy. You should bring your own towel and lock for a locker. The Homestead facility is currently undergoing construction, so I realize the check in experience may improve later. The signs for parking and check in locations were confusing and/or incorrect, and multiple employees with an H polo didn't help us with finding the lot when we were clearly looping around among construction unsure where to go. I'd recommend to Homestead to remove/cover the arrow sign to the crater on Bluff Rd until that construction is complete. Additionally, I recommend better check-in signage on the beige activities building since this busy country club has many "activities" from tennis to golf that aren't necessarily linked to the crater. Temporary A-frame signs would be sufficient. I felt safe in the crater with the required life vest, and we signed waivers before entering. The view from the top of the crater is lovely if you're willing to climb a few dozen steps.

My family and I were in town for a baseball tournament and looking for something to do. This was…read morethe place. We went 2 times in the week, we had so much fun. Great time to be with friends and family. Would absolutely go again.

Staff was wonderful. The float was a great time and really good distance. The tubes we got worked…read moreout great. The only downside was the website didn't mention that we needed to go to a different location other than what was on the website. It was pretty close by just not where I thought we were going. And the only other downside was the life fest. It was kind of like a hot swap. They were just hanging to dry from whoever used them an hour or so before, and most of them were kind of grimy and smelly. Overall, it was a great experience though

Such a cute park. My son is obsessed with playgrounds. Was…read moreso happy to come across this playground while we were visiting Main Street in Park city. Highly recommend they have so many obstacle courses and slides for your kids. Also, there is a huge field that they can play around in as well. Highly recommend this park. If you have kiddos like me that needs to jump around my son's highlight was the excavator in the sandpit.

Incredible park in the heart of park city! I'm a big pickleball player, so I had to check out the…read morecourts. I was able to join a group and get some good games in! They also have fun events on the weekend (like beer fest, etc) with live music. Great spot for community bonding :)

Perfect location for a family with multiple ability levels. And the skate park and playground are…read moregreat for when little legs are too tired to ride anymore. One of my favorite bike parks in Utah!

This is one of our favorite technical mountain bike parks. It's free, we'll maintained and not to…read morebusy during the week. They have four fun downhill tracks you bike up to ranging from green through black. They have a few small flow trails, some jump trails, wood and rock features and xc trails all around the area. There's also a nice skate park and below are fields where kids play sports.

Comparing ski resorts is ridiculous because nearly all of them are incredible, but Park City stands…read moreout for how complete the experience feels. The mountain is enormous, the skiing is excellent, and you are staying in an actual town rather than an isolated resort village. I have rented houses in Park City several times, and it has always worked exceptionally well as a home base for skiing Park City, Deer Valley, and Alta during the same trip. Beyond the skiing, Park City has a lively mountain town atmosphere that reminds me a little of Breckenridge or Steamboat. Historic Main Street is vibrant without feeling stuffy, with plenty of restaurants, bars, shops, and places to hang out after a long day outside. The direct connection between the mountain and town is especially cool, and the Town Lift makes the whole place feel unusually integrated rather than separated into a ski area and an unrelated downtown. Up on the mountain, the sheer size gives mixed groups an incredible amount of flexibility. Park City and the former Canyons terrain now form more than 7,000 acres, with long groomers, steep bowls, and plenty of areas where people can spread out without losing the ability to regroup. I do not remember every individual trail from my visits, but I remember the mountain feeling broad, varied, and substantial enough that you could ski for days without repeating the same routine. Another major advantage is the accessibility from Salt Lake City. You can fly into a major airport, reach Park City without an exhausting transfer, and use it as a central point for several of Utah's best ski areas. That convenience matters even more when you are coordinating a group, renting a house, planning dinners, and trying to balance skiing with everything else that makes a trip fun. During one visit, we ate at Robert Redford's restaurant, and I have family members who have attended Sundance several times. That cultural connection gives Park City an identity beyond the mountain, with a crowd that feels energetic, social, and interesting without taking itself too seriously. There is plenty for nonskiers to do, and the town still has life after the lifts stop spinning. Ultimately, Park City is one of those places that makes a ski trip easy to organize and difficult to leave. The snow, scale, town, and proximity to other Utah mountains create a combination that few destinations can match. I highly recommend it and hope to return soon, ideally with enough time to explore far more of the mountain than I managed on my earlier trips.

I didn't realize how large this ski resort was, or how long the trails were, until I went to…read moreHakuba, Japan to snowboard recently. Of the 4 mountains I hit in the Hakuba Valley, the longest trail at best went on for 7-10 minutes depending if you're cruising or bombing from the top to bottom. Park City Mountain side of this resort from the highest blue trail down to the bottom, I feel, could clock a good 15 minutes bombing it, or 20+ just cruising down. Is it harder on my legs to do longer trails? Most likely. Do I spend less time on lifts? I didn't care to calculate the difference lol. I thing I know is that I love the feeling of gliding endlessly over the soft snow, and Park City Mountain gives me that feeling without having to stop for a lift every 3 or 4 minutes. Deducting a star because food at American resorts is absolute TRASH vs what was available at the Japanese ski resorts... #380