Epic Pass Live forecast Updated July 2026

Park City Mountain UT

Park City Mountain is an Epic Pass ski area in Utah: 341 trails, 3,226 ft vertical, 7,300 acres.

Base to summit 6,800 to 10,026 ft · 3,226 ft vertical

Live snow forecast for the next 72 hours. Use the main tool to see how it stacks up against other mountains on your drive. No account needed.

Current snapshot

Forecast snow (72h)
Forecast loading
Temp tomorrow
355" Avg annual snow
341 Trails

Why skiers choose Park City Mountain

Editor's take

Park City is the easy Utah giant, but easy is not the same thing as pure.

Park City Mountain is almost too convenient. The town is right there, the terrain is huge, the airport access is simple by western standards, and the resort can absorb a wide range of skiers. That is why it works. It is also why it can feel like the least surprising Utah choice.

The strength is group logistics. Families, mixed abilities, casual vacationers, and people who care about restaurants as much as snow can all make Park City work. The mountain is big enough that most skiers will not run out of options quickly.

The tradeoff is that Park City does not always deliver the deep Utah feeling people imagine when they hear about the Cottonwoods. If the trip is about snow-first skiing, Alta and Snowbird make a stronger case.

How this review was put together

Mountain data comes from each resort's own operator materials. That covers trail counts, vertical drop, lift configurations, and ticket pricing. Pass affiliations track Epic, Ikon, and Indy Pass network listings. Historical snowfall averages combine OpenSnow archives, NOAA station data, and Open-Meteo's archive API.

Editorial takes draw on ski media coverage (SKI Magazine, Powder, Storm Skiing Journal, regional outlets including NewEnglandSkiIndustry.com and Unofficial Networks), aggregator comparisons (ZRankings, PeakRankings, OnTheSnow) for cross-reference, and skier forums and trip reports for crowd-pattern signal. Live crowd outlook on the main tool is generated by WhereToSkiNext's own pressure model, which is built specifically for the question of when a mountain is likely to feel busy rather than how busy it has been historically.

Where I have skied the mountain, that experience anchors the call. Where I have not, the take is synthesized from the sources above. No resort pays for ranking placement or editorial influence on WhereToSkiNext. Reviews are updated as conditions, ownership, or pass affiliations change.

Independent review. No resort paid for placement or editorial influence.

Pass guide

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Vertical Drop
3,226 ft
Trails
341 runs
Lift-served acres
7,300 ac
Avg Annual Snow
355"
Day Ticket*
$295
Lifts
41

Mountain details

Pass Epic Pass
Base / Summit 6,800 / 10,026 ft
Longest Run 3.5 mi
Night Skiing No
Terrain Park Yes
Lift fleet 3 Gondola, 1 Pulse Gondola, 1 Cabriolet, 6 6-pack, 10 Detach Quad, 5 Fixed Quad, 7 Triple, 3 Double, 2 Ropetow, 3 Carpet
Resort website Visit official site

Terrain breakdown

Beginner
8%
Intermediate
42%
Advanced
50%
Snowmaking Yes
State Utah

When Park City Mountain gets crowded

Our model predicts crowd pressure for a typical week here: who this mountain draws, how its lifts absorb a rush, and how each day loads it. It is a prediction, not a turnstile count. Snow in the forecast pushes any of these days up.

Midweek Moderate
Friday Moderate
Saturday Busy
Sunday Busy
Holiday weeks Busy

Park City Mountain draws people every day of the week. Midweek just softens it.

Get the crowd forecast for your exact ski day

Common questions about Park City Mountain

Is Park City Mountain on the Epic Pass?

Yes. Park City Mountain is an Epic Pass mountain. Pass holders can ski here as part of their pass benefits. Check the current pass terms for any blackout dates or restrictions.

How many trails does Park City Mountain have?

Park City Mountain has 341 trails covering 7,300 lift-served acres with 3,226 feet of vertical drop. The terrain breakdown is roughly 8% beginner, 42% intermediate, and 50% advanced or expert.

Is Park City Mountain good for beginners?

Park City Mountain is not an ideal mountain for beginners. Only about 8% of the terrain is beginner-rated, and the mountain skews toward more experienced skiers.

How much does a lift ticket cost at Park City Mountain?

Day ticket prices at Park City Mountain start at approximately $295, though window rates vary by date and demand. Epic Pass holders ski here as part of their pass.

What is the average annual snowfall at Park City Mountain?

Park City Mountain averages approximately 355 inches of snowfall per season. The mountain uses snowmaking to help hold coverage and extend the season. This is well above average and makes it a reliable snow destination.

When is the best time to ski Park City Mountain?

January through early March is typically peak season at Park City Mountain when snowpack is deepest and conditions are most consistent. December can be good if the season starts early. Midweek visits are almost always less crowded than weekends, especially when pass holders fill the mountain on Saturdays and holidays.

Is Park City Mountain right for you?

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*Day ticket prices are approximate and vary by date, demand, age, and promotions. Always confirm pricing directly with Park City Mountain before purchasing.