At the center of Historic Park City is Main Street--home to over 200 unique businesses and the trailhead to your mountain town adventure. Visitors can shop among over 100 independent boutiques, dine at 50 one-of-a-kind restaurants, relax at a restorative spa, ride the town lift to play in the mountains, stay in style within a short walk of everything, revel in our spirited nightlife, discover something to treasure from our lively art community, connect with someone who can help you start a life in Park City, or meet within the heart of a mountain town. In today’s Park City the riches lie above ground and the prospects are looking good.
Built for the Salt Lake 2002 Olympic Winter Games, Utah Olympic Park is located in Park City. The nearly 400 acre venue houses one of only four sliding tracks in North America, six Nordic ski jumps, a 2002 Winter Games museum, and a multitude of adventure activities. Utah Olympic Park is a dynamic multi-use facility focused on developing and growing participation in winter sports in the state of Utah and is an official USOC Training Site.
Discover Park City's history at the Park City Museum on Historic Main Street. Prospectors discovered silver in 1868 in the area that soon after became Park City. Mine owners made fortunes, while thousands of miners simply made a living. After silver prices declined, Park City reinvented itself as a ski resort town. Interactive displays tell the Park City story in an engaging manner. Fun for the whole family!
High West began with humble roots, opening a small, 250-gallon still and Saloon in an historic livery stable and garage. What was once a small operation in downtown Park City has grown to be an internationally-recognized brand with four unique locations. The Saloon continues to operate as a must-visit gastro-distillery, featuring alpine-inspired western fare alongside the original still, the Nelson Cottage offers unique whiskey-paired dinners, and the Saloon at the Salt Lake City airport allows for some last tastes of High West on the way out of town.
Some of the best scenic drives or road bike rides in Utah are within a few miles of Park City. These mountain passes and scenic byways will take you to some of the most breathtaking places in the West. Bring you camera so you can take home many memorable photos of wildlife, wildflower, and incredible mountain vistas. If you are looking for a short drive (just 14 miles) from Park City, you can't beat Guardsman Pass, which, for a longer drive connects Park City to Brighton and Salt Lake or to Midway and Wasatch Mountain State Park. The road surface is paved much of the way, but the middle portion is maintained gravel, but you can drive the route in a family car.
Abby's parents have been frequenting the No Name since the late 1970's. Back then, it was dubbed the Alamo -America's Last Authentic Miner's Organization. Today No Name Saloon & Grill continues to be one of the most popular bars in Park City and is consistently voted the "Best Bar in Park City" by readers of the local Park Record newspaper. The bar has a lively, atmosphere and is decorated with an eclectic collection of antiques from all over the world. Stop in and try our World Famous Buffalo Burger or some of our epic Buffalo Wings or choose something from our delicious pub menu. Belly up to the bar, enjoy a beverage and make a new friend. Join us on your next visit to Park City, see you there!
There’s an outdoor activity for everyone in Park City. Whether you’re a seasoned downhill mountain biker or just enjoy a nice morning walk, there's something for everyone. Pick up a map at any bike shop and/or visit the Mountain Trails Foundation website for details on the routes - or, ask Abby and Justin for their personal faves!
Want to get an extra round in? Check out one of the three local golf courses frequented by the Greene family growing up. Solider Hollow, Wasatch Mountain State Park, and the Homestead all offer great courses and breathtaking views. Be sure to join Justin on Friday, October 16, for a round with the guys!