Ok, less a business and more an area…read more The Canyons is a collection of residences, rentals, hotels, restaurants and retail shops. All at the Park City Mountain Resort. There are many outdoor spaces, seasonal retail and restaurants. Views are remarkable. If you have an opportunity to visit or stay here, you won't regret it.

Stopped in here for a late lunch after skiing / snowboarding and it was a great spot! We ate a DBB,…read moreit was fun watching the snowboarders and skiers coming down the mountain while eating lunch and having a spot to put the gear outside when we ate

We would like to acknowledge Hilton Assistant General Manager Hailey Welling of the Sunrise Lodge…read morein Park City Utah, for her wonderful communication and her beautiful gesture when accommodating us after miscommunication by the Hilton Booking department. The 3 bedroom 2 bath suite was beautiful! Hailey more than "fixed" the issue, she went way above and beyond what she had to, and was very sweet in doing so. Her communication was wonderful, in person, and via phone. Hailey is a wonderful AGM! W & J

First time ever staying in a vacation club property and it did not disappoint. The staff was…read moreamazing, the suite was huge, and it might be our favorite Hilton experience to date. We are not "members" but honestly, we would consider it in the future. As always, we traveled with the service dogs, no issues there. We also had a trailer on the second night because of a stop in Wyoming, and the valet was super accommodating for us . We already booked another stay.

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

Comparing great ski resorts is a little like comparing luxury cars. They are all exceptional for…read moredifferent reasons, and declaring one objectively superior can become a fool's errand. Deer Valley belongs firmly in the luxury family skiing category, with incredible grooming, excellent service, and an atmosphere that makes an already extravagant sport feel even more special. What I remember most is how easy and pleasurable the entire experience felt. The mountain was accessible, the lift lines were manageable, and the trails never seemed oppressively crowded. Every piece of infrastructure appeared to work as intended, allowing us to spend the day skiing rather than navigating logistical headaches. The grooming was especially memorable, with wide stretches of perfect corduroy that made it incredibly satisfying to settle into a rhythm and carve. One morning, I skied the glades with a friend who was far more advanced than I was. I spent much of that session right at the edge of my comfort zone, following him through terrain I probably would not have attempted alone. We made it through, had a great time, and then spent the rest of the day bombing groomers with considerably less anxiety. That combination of technical tree skiing and beautifully maintained cruisers captures what I love about Deer Valley. During these trips, we generally rented a house in Park City and drove to whichever mountain we wanted to ski that day. Deer Valley, Park City, and Alta are all remarkably close, yet each has a completely different personality and style of terrain. That proximity is one of the great advantages of skiing in Utah, especially when Salt Lake City International Airport is so much easier to reach from the mountains than Denver is from many of Colorado's comparable resorts. With a rental car and a little flexibility, you can experience several distinct versions of world-class skiing during a single trip. Part of Deer Valley's mystique comes from the hotels, even though I have never stayed at any of them. The Montage, Stein Eriksen Lodge, and St. Regis all look almost absurdly comfortable, and I can only imagine the convenience of waking up in one of those properties and walking directly into a ski day. I do have a particular fondness for the Bloody Marys on the St. Regis patio and the funicular that connects the hotel with the ski area. Even stopping there for a drink makes the resort feel like a full experience rather than simply a mountain with lifts. Someday, I would love to bring my children here and watch them experience skiing in a place that handles families so thoughtfully. Skiing is an extraordinarily expensive activity and a genuine privilege. Still, it is also one of the most exhilarating workouts imaginable and an incredible way to spend a day outside with people you love. Deer Valley combines that physical intensity with an unusual degree of comfort, polish, and hospitality. It has been a while since my last visit, but I remember the experience warmly, hope to return, and highly recommend it.

Still one of our very favorite resorts - total princess treatment with the friendliest staff and…read moreambassadors anywhere, free overnight ski check, super nice facilities, and best of all, tons of great runs, lifts and skiing. As an added bonus - no snow boarders! Restaurants are really good, too. This year, they added 10 lifts and gondolas, 100 runs and double the terrain. But the snow this week was better on the traditional ones. You can check your gear overnight for $20 either in a multiple day locker or basket check. Finishing 6th day here. Love this place!

Our sleigh ride and Snowed Inn experience was truly one of the highlights of our trip. It was…read moreabsolutely worth the value from start to finish. Daryl was our driver, and he was fantastic--knowledgeable, kind, and clearly passionate about what he does. Larry and Tug, our beautiful horses, made the ride feel straight out of a winter postcard. Everyone we met was incredibly friendly and welcoming, which made the entire evening feel special and memorable. Between the cozy atmosphere, the stunning scenery, and the genuine hospitality, this is an experience we'll be talking about for a long time. Highly recommend to anyone looking for a magical winter moment.

We really enjoyed this experience. It was a chilly evening so we were glad they had provided warm…read moreblankets. The sled takes you in between two lifts after hours. It is very quiet and peaceful as you glide through the snow. Perfect for a large group or family.

From the moment you walk in the lobby and employees like Marie great you with a smile, you know…read morethat you picked the right property. It's always the great people that make a stay memorable. Park City has a lot of nice places to choose from. The Waldorf Astoria PC is the best choice. Everyone is so nice and professional. The property is clean and the grounds are very pretty. Special thanks to Marie at the front desk and all the great staff for making the stay amazing.

It's not truly a ski-in/ski-out hotel. In reality, you have to walk in heavy, uncomfortable ski…read moreboots with ski to the gondola across from the hotel, then take that gondola up to the base of the Canyons, off the gondola to another gondola to ski which is quite time consuming & tiring. Also, there was only one restaurant on-site, and the food was mediocre at best. Having stayed at many top-tier ski resort hotels, this one fell short, especially when it comes to dining quality and the small details you'd expect from a five-star hotel . For example, we were surprised to see caviar served with dried-out waffles, which felt particularly off-putting for a hotel of this caliber. That said, the cleaning staff was excellent, and the bartender stood out for making very good cocktails.

Pricy but oh so worth it for some fun thrills!…read more I've always wanted to do this at a few different venues throughout my life but this was our first time finally doing so. While there were a few moments I thought the coaster was going to flip over, I had a blast! Even my 9yo who kept freaking out on the way up said she can't wait to do it again another time! Me too! What a neat experience!!! Wish I had pictures!

Horrible experience I would not bring your children here. The staff is horribly rude, overpricedread more

A fun little on-mountain spot for some fresh Mexican food. The posole, tacos, carne asada nachos,…read morechicken quesadilla, a beer at the bar, all great choices! Don't forget to ask for guac, and don't miss the salsa bar. Mmm verde.

Pretty good place for lunch and much LESS crowded than Red Pine Lodge.read more