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FAQs

Question

What should I wear?

Answer

Our wedding attire is semi-formal. Tuxes and gowns are welcome, as are suits and cocktail dresses. We kindly ask that guests leave shorts, sportswear, and white at home (or in your hotel room).

Question

Where should I stay in the Solitude Village?

Answer

All accommodations within Solitude Village are conveniently located and walkable to our wedding weekend events. Whether you choose a hotel room, condo, or lodge, you’ll be just a short walk from the main festivities, dining, and gathering spots. You truly can’t go wrong—we recommend booking whatever option best fits your group size and preferences.

Question

Is there a map of the village?

Answer

You got it. Copy and paste this link for a mobile-friendly and printable version of the base area map: https://www.solitudemountain.com/-/media/Solitude/Trail-Map-PDFs/Solitude-Village-Map-22.pdf

Question

Where should I eat during my stay?

Answer

You’ll find a variety of dining options in Solitude Village that are easy to access throughout the weekend. For even more choices, Cottonwood Heights and Midway are nearby and offer everything from casual to sit-down dining. If you’re up for a longer drive, Park City is about 55 minutes away and offers a wide array of dining and shopping options. Check out the "Things to Do" tab for more.

Question

What can I do between events?

Answer

There are plenty of great options! See our “Things to Do” tab for ideas.

Question

For our Sea level friends

Answer

The high-elevation backcountry of the Wasatch Mountains is an explorer’s wonderland, but recreating at high altitude has significant effects on the human body and mind. Above 8,000 feet, altitude sickness affects 20-30 percent of visitors from low elevations to some degree. The first thing most people notice is a shortness of breath, especially when exercising. In addition, your heart is likely to beat faster and one may develop nausea, unusual tiredness, and headaches. Those with one or more of these symptoms may have Acute Mountain Sickness (AMS). If the symptoms do not subside quickly, call a doctor. Most importantly, listen to your body. Do not push the limits of your physical capabilities.