Park City

When the belly rumbles, most skiers and snowboarders at Park City Mountain Resort slide into one of the area’s on-mountain or base restaurants. Instead, head down Creole or Quit’n’time and Town, all intermediate trails, to the base of the Town Lift, on Park City’s Main Street. You’ll have your choice of restaurants.

Going up the mountain can be just as much as going down when riding in the funicular at St. Regis Deer Valley. The Swiss cable cars rise 500 vertical feet in 90 seconds. At the top, have dinner at the J&G Grill and order a 7452’ Mary, a special Park City version of the Bloody

Located just off of the I-80 freeway before the Park City turnoff. A conveyor belt and tow rope make it easy to get to the top of the hill. The runs are lit for night riding and can offer more availability if the daytime slots fill up.

You must have no fear of heights if you plan to fly over the canyon between Lookout Peak and Red Pine Lodge, a span of more than 2,100 feet, suspended from a zip line on a Zip Tour Adventure at Canyons resort. Too scary? Choose the demo and Red Pine Zip Tour, and skip the

The amazing snow cat machines that can slice through snow to groom the slopes can be a source of fun for those who want to try driving one. Canyons Resort has a two-hour ride-along program, or the more adventurous can sign up for an eight-hour shift and get training in how to drive the huge

Park City played host to several events for the 2002 Salt Lake City Winter Olympics, including ski jumping, luge, skeleton and bobsled. The facilities for those events are still in place at Utah Olympic Park. A number of activities are available at the park, including riding the bobsled track with a professional driver and hitting